Not exact matches
The AA conception of
alcoholism — recognizing a physical
factor in the sickness — renders the alcoholic's behavior intelligible to himself and greatly reduces the fear and guilt which were supplying him with added desire
for the «blessed oblivion» of alcohol.
For a more comprehensive discussion of how this operates see: Clinebell, «Plulosophical - Religious
Factors in the Etiology and Treatment of
Alcoholism.»
For a more comprehensive discussion of the role of ultimate or existential anxiety in
alcoholism, see Howard J. Clinebell, Jr., «Philosophical - Religious Factors in the Etiology and Treatment of Alcoholism,» QJSA, Septem
alcoholism, see Howard J. Clinebell, Jr., «Philosophical - Religious
Factors in the Etiology and Treatment of
Alcoholism,» QJSA, Septem
Alcoholism,» QJSA, September, 1963.
(
For a comprehensive discussion of the use of alcohol as a religious substitute, see «Philosophical - Religious
Factors in the Etiology and Treatment of
Alcoholism,» by H. J. Clinebell, Jr., Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol (Fall, 1965).
In order to explore the
factors that hinder and help individuals transition from long - term residential substance abuse treatment centers to the community, Dr. Manuel and her collaborators, Dr. Obie Nichols and Ms. Erin Palmer, from Services
for the UnderServed, Inc., (SUS) conducted a qualitative socio - ecological model - based study, «Barriers and Facilitators to Successful Transition from Long - Term Residential Substance Abuse Treatment,» the findings of which were recently presented at the 2016
Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Providers of New York State conference.
Individuals family history positive
for alcoholism show functional magnetic resonance imaging differences in reward sensitivity that are related to impulsivity
factors.
Clinicians consider risk
factors (such as inadequate caloric intake,
alcoholism, and digestive diseases) and symptoms of zinc deficiency (such as impaired growth in infants and children) when determining the need
for zinc supplementation [2].
Citing statistics on lawyer depression from an article by Todd David Peterson and Elizabeth Waters Peterson, Serota says Lawyers have higher rates of depression than any other professional, after adjusting
for socio - demographic
factors, and are more likely to develop heart disease,
alcoholism and drug use.
Depending upon a number of
factors, including the age, the severity and nature of the
alcoholism, and the presence of any co-occurring disorders (anxiety, depression, etc.), the best treatment
for an alcoholic may include an intensive outpatient program (IOP), participation in a 12 - Step group, partial hospitalization program (PHP), or inpatient residential treatment and some type of sober living in their community.