Pathways to long-term recovery from alcohol dependence: Comparison of spontaneous remitters and AA members

Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly

Volumn 20, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 71-81

  Kubicek, Kenneth R ^a   Morgan, Oliver J ^b   Morrison, Nancy C ^c  

^a Illinois Memorial Hospital   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON   (United States)

^c SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Attributes of success; Long term recovery; Spiritual aspects of recovery; Spontaneous remitters

Indexed keywords

ALCOHOL;

ADULT; AGED; ALCOHOL ABUSE; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS; ALCOHOLISM; ARTICLE; BEHAVIOR; CLINICAL ARTICLE; FEMALE; HUMAN; MALE; RELIGION; SUPPORT GROUP;

EID: 0036058534     PISSN: 07347324     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J020v20n02_05     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. The efficacy of Alcoholics Anonymous: The elusiveness of hard data
2. Rationale and procedural suggestions for defining and actualizing spiritual values in the treatment of dependency
3. Values and recovery from alcoholism through Alcoholics Anonymous
4. Rationale and theoretical basis for a behavioral/cognitive approach to spirituality
5. A behavioral/cognitive spiritual model for a chemical dependency aftercare program
6. An individualized behavioral approach to spiritual development for the recovering alcoholic/addict
7. Spirituality and other points of resistance to the 12-step recovery process
8. Long-term recovery from alcoholism
9. Effective use of Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous in treating patients
10. Spirituality and recovery: Relationships between levels of spirituality, contentment, and stress during recovery from alcoholism in AA
11. Drinking in longitudinal perspective: Career and natural history
12. Alcoholics Anonymous: The anatomy of a self help group
13. What happens to alcoholics?
14. The abstinent alcoholic
15. Religious aspects of substance abuse and recovery
16. Cognitive processes associated with "spontaneous" recovery from alcoholism
17. Abstinence among members of alcoholics anonymous
18. Researching the spiritual dimensions of alcohol and other drug problems
19. Spiritual aspects of addictions treatment and research
20. Spirituality: The silent dimension in addiction research. The 1990 Leonard Ball oration
21. What I would most like to know: Why do some people recover from alcohol dependence, whereas others continue to drink and become worse over time?
22. The process of recovery from alcoholism: Comparing alcoholic patients and matched community controls
23. Addiction, family treatment, and healing resources: An interview with David Berenson
24. Extended length of sobriety: The missing variable
25. Recovery-sensitive counseling in the treatment of alcoholism
26. A closer look at the role of a spiritual approach in addictions treatment
27. Matching alcoholism treatments to client heterogeneity: Project MATCH post-treatment drinking outcomes
28. Project MATCH: Rationale and methods for a multisite clinical trial matching patients to alcoholism treatment
29. Patterns of outcome: Drinking histories over ten years among a group of alcoholics
30. Spontaneous remission in alcoholics: Empirical observations and theoretical implications
31. Help-seeking and recovery by problem drinkers: Characteristics of drinkers who attended Alcoholics Anonymous or formal treatment or who recovered without assistance
32. Spiritual experiences of recovering alcoholics
33. What can long-term follow-up teach us about relapse and prevention of relapse in addiction?
34. Natural history of male alcoholism: IV. Paths to recovery
35. Introduction: Alcohol use, alcoholism, and the problems of treatment