Alcohol and drug education and training: A review of key issues

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

Volumn 5, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 85-99

  Roche, Ann M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 3042916975     PISSN: 09687637     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3109/09687639809035774     Document Type: Review

References (83)

1. ABRAM, K. M. & TEPLIN, L. A. (1991). Co-occurring disorders among mentally ill jail detainees. Implications for public policy. American Psychologist, 46, pp. 1036-45.
2. ALCOHOL CONCERN (1993). A National Alcohol Training Strategy. The report of a working group established by Alcohol Concern to examine the training of staff who work with people with alcohol problems. London: Alcohol Concern.
3. ALCOHOL CONCERN (1994). National Alcohol Training Strategy. London: Alcohol Concern.
4. ALLEN, K. (1993). Current morale issues that impede the care giving process of substance abuse/ addictions nurses. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 14, pp. 293-305.
5. ALLSOP, S. J., NICHOLAS, R., HALL, K. M. & EDMONDS, D. (1996). Dispensing with the Ark: an intersectoral alternative to policing drug use. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 6, pp. 38-41.
6. AMERSA (1994). AMERSA Position Statements on Training. Substance Abuse, 15, pp. 61-69.
7. ANDERSON, P. (1990). Management of Drinking Problems. WHO Regional Publication, European Series, No 32. Copenhagen: World Health Organisation, Regional Office for Europe.
8. ANDERSON, P. & CLEMENT, S. (1987). The AAPPQ revisited: the measurement of general practitioners' attitudes to alcohol problems. British Journal of Addiction, 82, pp. 753-59.
9. BABOR, T. F., FUENTE, J. R. DE LA, SAUNDERS, J. & GRANT, M. (1989). The Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test: guidelines for use in primary health care. Geneva: World Health Organisation, Division of Mental Health.
10. BABOR, T. F. & GRANT, M. (Eds) (1992). Project on identification and management of alcohol-related problems. Report on Phase 11: A randomised controlled trial of brief interventions in primary health care, World Health Organisation.
11. BARRIE, K. (1992). Professional training. In M. PLANT, B. RITSON & R. ROBERTSON (Eds), Alcohol and Drugs (pp. 181-7). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
12. BIEN, T. H., MILLER, W. R. & TONIGAN, J. S. (1993). Brief interventions for alcohol problems: a review. Addiction, 88, pp. 315-36.
13. BONEVSKI, B., SANSON-FISHER, R. W. & CAMPBELL, E. M. (1996). Primary care providers and health promotion: a review of current practices. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 6, pp. 22-31.
14. BULLEN, P. & BISITS, K. (1994). Strategic issues and directions for education and training in the alcohol and other drug field in NSW. A final Report of a Strategic Assessment Prepared for the Drug and Alcohol Directorate of NSW, Management Alternatives Pty Ltd, Sydney.
15. BUSTO, U., KNIGHT, K., JANACEK, E., ISAAC, P. & PARKER, K. (1994). A problem-based learning course for Pharmacy students on alcohol and psychoactive substance abuse disorders. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, 58, pp. 55-60.
16. CRANFIELD, S. & STONEMAN, P. (1996). Substance misuse. Guidelines for good practice in education and training of nurses, midwives and health visitors. Prepared on Behalf of Working Groups commissioned by the English Board for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Visiting, English National Board.
17. COLLINS, D. J. & LAPSLEY, H. M. (1996). The Social Costs of Alcohol and Drug Use. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service.
18. DORE, M. M., DORIS, J. M., & WRIGHT, P. (1995). Identifying substance abuse in maltreating families: a child welfare challenge. Child Abuse and Neglect, 19, pp. 531-43.
19. DRUMMOND, C. D., THORN, B., BROWN, C., EDWARDS, G. & MULLAN, M. J. (1990). Specialist versus general practitioner treatment of problem drinkers. The Lancet, 336, pp. 915-18.
20. ENGLISH, D. R., HOLMAN, C. D. J., MILNE, E., WINTER, M. G., HULSE, G. K., CODDE, J. P., BOWER, C. I., CORTI, B., DE KLERK, N., KNUIMAN, M. W., KURINCZUK, J. J., LEWIN, G. F. & RYAN, G. A. (1995). The Quantification of Drug Caused Mortality in Australia (1995 ed.) Canberra: Commonwealth Department of Human Services and Health.
21. GLASS-CROME, I. (1992). Training: a vital ingredient for alcohol treatment services. Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 5, pp. 436-40.
22. GRANT, M. & RITSON, B. E. (1990). International review of treatment and rehabilitation services for alcoholism and alcohol abuse. In INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE (Eds), Broadening the Base of Treatment for Alcohol Problems (pp. 550-78). Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
23. HAWKS, D. (1995). The contribution of the National Drug Strategy to the prevention of alcohol related harm. In P. DILLON (Ed.), The National Drug Strategy: The First 10 years and Beyond. Proceedings of the Eighth National Drug & Alcohol Research Centre Symposium, November, 1995 (pp. 44-52). NDARC Monograph No. 27.
24. HEATHER, N., NADELMAN, E., O'HARE, P. & WODAK, A. (Eds) (1993). Psychoactive Drugs and Harm Reduction: from faith to science. London: Whurr Publishers.
25. HESTER, R. & MILLER, W. R. (Eds) (1995). Handbook of Alcoholism Treatment Approaches: effective alternatives (2nd ed.). New York: Allyn and Bacon.
26. INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE (1990a). Broadening the Base of Treatment for Alcohol Problems. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
27. INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE (1990b). Treating Drug Problems, D. R. GERSTEIN & H. J. HARWOOD (Eds). Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
28. INTERIM COMPETENCY STANDARDS (1995). Interim Competency Standards for Specialist Alcohol and Other Drug Workers (Direct Care/Casework). And Interim Competency Standards for the Alcohol and Other Drugs (AOD) Field in Community Services Work (Direct Care/Casework). The development of the standards was overseen by a Steering Committee and managed by Peter Dwyer, NSW TAFE.
29. JAMES, R., REILLY, D. & KRIVANEK, J. (1993). Determining the Training Needs of Rural-based Drug and Alcohol Health Professionals. National Centre for Research into the Prevention of Drug Abuse, Curtin University of Technology.
30. KENT, R. (1993). Training Alcohol Practitioners: A Review and Recommendations. Regional Alcohol Misuse Co-ordinators Scheme. London: Health Education Authority.
31. KENT, R. (1996). Talking it Through. The National Alcohol Concern Vocational Training Pack. London: Alcohol Concern.
32. KNAPPER, C. K. & CROPLEY, A. J. (1991). Lifelong Learning and Higher Education (2nd ed.). London: Kogan and Page.
33. KREITMAN, N. (1986). Alcohol consumption and the preventive paradox. British Journal of Addiction, 81, pp. 353-63.
34. LANG, E. (1995). Alcohol industry initiatives to prevent alcohol problems. In T. STOCKWELL (Ed.), Alcohol Misuse and Violence: an examination of the appropriateness and efficacy of liquor licensing laws across Australia. Report No. 5 in a series of reports prepared for the national Symposium on Alcohol Misuse and Violence, AGPS, Canberra.
35. LAZARUS, R. (1995). Medical education at the University of Sydney. Australian Journal of Public Health, 19, pp. 526-27.
36. LEWIS, D. C. (1989). Putting training about alcohol and other drugs into the mainstream of medical education. Substance Abuse, 13, pp. 8-13.
37. LEWIS, D. C., NIVEN, R. G., CZECHOWICZ, D. & TRUMBLE, J. G. (1987). A review of medical education in alcohol and other drug abuse. Journal of the American Medical Association, 257, pp. 2945-48.
38. MAHER, L. (1996). In a review of: Street addicts in the political economy, by Alisse Watson. Drug and Alcohol Review, 15, pp. 317-19.
39. MARLATT, G. A. & GORDON, J. R. (1985). Relapse Prevention. New York: The Guilford Press.
40. MASON, P. (1992). Effective multidisciplinary training on alcohol and drugs. In J. WHITE (Ed.), Drug Problems in Our Society: dimensions and perspectives. South Australia: Drug and Alcohol Services Council.
41. MATTICK, R. P. & BAILLIE, A. (Eds) (1992). An Outline for Approaches to Smoking Cessation: quality assurance in the Treatment of Drug Dependence Project. National Campaign Against Drug Abuse. Canberra: Commonwealth Department of Health, Housing and Community Services.
42. MATTICK, R. P. & JARVIS, T. J. (Eds) (1992). An Outline for the Management of Alcohol of Problems: quality assurance in the Treatment of Drug Dependence Project. National Campaign Against Drug Abuse. Canberra: Commonwealth Department of Health, Housing and Community Services.
43. MCLAUGHLIN, R. J., HOLCOMB, J. D., JIBABA-RUSTH, M. L. & WEBB, J. (1993). Teacher ratings of student risk for substance use as a function of specialised training. Journal of Drug Education, 23, pp. 83-95.
44. MILLER, W. R. & BACA, J. C'DE (1995). What every mental health professional should know about alcoholism. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 12, pp. 355-65.
45. MILLER, W. R. & ROLLNICK, S. (1991). Motivational Interviewing: preparing people to change addictive behaviours. New York: Guildford Press.
46. MOSKOWITZ, J. M. (1989). The primary prevention of alcohol problems: critical review of the research literature. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 50, pp. 195-99.
47. MURPHY, S. A. (1989). The urgency of substance abuse education in schools of Nursing. Journal of Nursing Education, 28, pp. 247-51.
48. OCKENE, J. K. (1987). Physician-delivered intervention for smoking cessation: strategies for increasing effectiveness. Preventive Medicine, 16, pp. 723-37.
49. POLS, R. G., CAPE, M. P., ASHENDEN, R., BUSH, R. A. & HARMONI, R. V. (1993). Tertiary Education and Training on Alcohol and Other Drugs: national evaluation. National Centre for Education and Training on Addiction, The Flinders University of South Australia.
50. POLS, R. G., & HAWKS, D. V. (1992). Is There a Safe Level of Daily Consumption of Alcohol for Men and Women? (2nd ed.). National Health and Medical Research Council. Canberra: AGPS.
51. PREMIER'S DRUG ADVISORY COUNCIL (1996). Drugs and our Community. Report of the Premier's Drug Advisory Council, March 1996. Melbourne: Victorian Government.
52. PROCHASKA, J. O. & DI CLEMENTE, C. C. (1986). Toward a comprehensive model of change. In W. R. MILLER & N. HEATHER (Eds), Treating Addictive Behaviours: processes of change (pp. 3-27). New York: Plenum Press.
53. RICHMOND, R. & HEATHER, N. (1990). General practitioner interventions for smoking cessation: past results and future prospects. Behaviour Change, 7, pp. 110-19.
54. ROCHE, A. M. (1992a). APSAD Policy Position Paper on Education and Training, Australian Medical and Professional Society on Alcohol and other Drugs, Sydney.
55. ROCHE, A. M. (1992b). Drug and alcohol medical education: evaluation of a national programme. British Journal of Addiction, 87, pp. 1041-48.
56. ROCHE, A. M. (1996). Increasing primary care providers' willingness to intervene in alcohol and drug related problems: a review: Substance Abuse, 17, pp. 201-17.
57. ROCHE, A. M. (1997). Have efforts to improve medical students' drug and alcohol knowledge, skills and attitudes worked? Results of a decade of follow-up. Drug and Alcohol Review, 16, pp. 157-70.
58. ROCHE, A. M., EVANS, K. R. & STANTON, W. R. (1997). Harm reduction: roads less travelled to the Holy Grail. Addiction, 92, pp. 1207-12.
59. ROCHE, A. M., ECCLESTON, P., & SANSON-FISHER, R. (1996). Teaching smoking cessation skills to senior medical students: a block-randomised controlled trial of four different approaches. Preventive Medicine, 25, pp. 251-58.
60. ROCHE, A. M. & SAUNDERS, J. B. (1989). Recent developments in drug and alcohol medical education in Australia. Australian Drug and Alcohol Review, 8, pp. 99-104.
61. ROYAL COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS (1986). Alcohol - A Balanced View. Reports from General Practice No. 24. London: Royal College of General Practice.
62. ROYAL COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS, OFFICE OF POPULATION CENSUSES AND SURVEYS AND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SECURITY (1986). Morbidity Statistics from General Practice. London: HMSO.
63. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS (1987). A Great and Growing Evil. London: Tavistock.
64. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF CANADA (1990). Health and Public Policy Committee Statement on Alcohol and Alcohol-related Problems. Ottawa, Canada.
65. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PSYCHIATRISTS (1986). Alcohol: our favourite drug. London: Tavistock.
66. SARGENT, M. & SMITH, V. (1989). Tertiary curriculum on drugs in health, welfare, administration and law: interim report on evaluation of course. Ministry of Education and Youth Affairs, Sydney.
67. SAUNDERS, B. (1993). Addiction studies: five issues in training and education. Proceedings of the National Workshop on Evaluation of Tertiary Education and Training on Alcohol and Other Drugs. National Centre for Education and Training on Addiction, The Flinders University of South Australia.
68. SAUNDERS, J. B., AASLAND, O. G., AMUNDSEN, A. & GRANT, M. (1993). Alcohol consumption and related problems among primary care patients: WHO Collaborative Project on Early Detection of Persons with Harmful Alcohol Consumption - 1. Addiction, 88, pp. 349-62.
69. SELWYN, P. A. (1996). Overcoming the body/mind dichotomy in drug abuse treatment. Addiction, 91, pp. 11-13.
70. SOBELL, L., CUNNINGHAM, J. A. & SOBELL, M. (1996). Recovery from alcohol problems with and without treatment: prevalence in two population surveys. American Journal of Public Health, 86, pp. 966-72.
71. STARK, M. M. (1994). Management of drug misusers in police custody. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 87, pp. 584-87.
72. STRANG, J. (1993). Drug use and harm reduction: responding to the challenge. In N. HEATHER, A. WODAK, E. NADELMAN & P. O'HARE (Eds), Psychoactive Psychoactive Drugs and Harm Reduction: from faith to science (pp. 3-21). London: Whurr Publishers.
73. TASK FORCE ON DRUG ABUSE (1995). Protecting the community. Report of the Task Force on Drug Abuse, Government of Western Australia.
74. TASK FORCE ON EVALUATION (1992). No Quick Fix: an evaluation of the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse. Canberra: MCDS.
75. TASK FORCE ON TRAINING REQUIREMENTS OF PROFESSIONALS AND NON-PROFESSIONALS ENTERING THE DRUG AND ALCOHOL FIELD (1987). Alcohol and Other Drug Problems: education and training requirements of practitioners. Canberra, MCDS.
76. TOBER, G. & RAISTRICK, D. (1990). Development of a district training strategy. British Journal of Addiction, 85, pp. 1563-70.
77. VAILLANT, G. E. & MILOFSKY, E. S. (1982). Natural history of male alcoholism IV. Paths to recovery. Archives of General Psychiatry, 39, pp. 127-30.
78. WALKER, R. D., HOWARD, M. O., WALKER, P. S., LAMBERT, M. D. & SUCHINSKY, R. (1995). Practice guidelines in the addictions. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 12, pp. 63-73.
79. WALLACE, P., CUTLER, S. & HAINES, A. (1988). Randomised controlled trial of general practitioner intervention in patients with excessive alcohol consumption. British Medical Journal, 297, pp. 663-68.
80. WALSH, R. A. (1995). Medical education about alcohol: review of its role and effectiveness. Alcohol and Alcoholism, 30, pp. 689-702.
81. WALTON, H. (1988). The balance between education and training. Medical Education, 22, pp. 240-44.
82. WARD, J., MATTICK, R. & HALL, W. (1992). Key Issues in Methadone Treatment. Sydney: New South Wales University Press.
83. WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (1989). Substance Abuse Education for Health Professionals. A Report on a European Symposium. The Hague WHO Regional Office for Europe.