دانلود کتاب Clinical Handbook of Adolescent Addiction

Since 1960, the burden of adolescent illness has shifted from the traditional causes of disease to the more behavior-related problems, such as drinking, smoking and drug abuse (nearly half of American adolescents have used an illicit drug sometime during their life). Instilling in adolescents the knowledge, skills, and values that foster physical and mental health will require substantial changes in the way health professionals work and the way they connect with families, schools, and community organizations. At the same time, the major textbooks on addiction medicine and addiction psychiatry devote relatively little attention to the special problems of diagnosing and treating adolescent addicts. Similarly, the major textbooks on general and child and adolescent psychiatry direct relatively little attention to the issues surrounding adolescent addiction. The Clinical Handbook of Adolescent Addiction is one response to the challenge of meeting the mental health needs and behavior-related problems of addicted teenagers. The work has been edited as an independent project by members of the American Society for Adolescent Psychiatry, the oldest professional organization of psychiatrists devoted solely to the mental health care and treatment of teenagers in the USA. The forensic psychiatry perspective permeates the entire book. It will help to produce health providers with a deep and sensitive understanding of the developmental needs and behavior-related problems of adolescents. The Clinical Handbook of Adolescent Addiction is a practical tool for all those who help adolescents: practitioners of family medicine, general psychiatrists, child/adolescent psychiatrists, adolescent psychiatrists, addiction psychiatrists, non-psychiatric physicians specializing in addiction medicine, forensic psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, mental health administrators, Court/Probation/ Parole/Correctional health workers. The book is organized in a user-friendly format so that readers can easily locate the chapters that provide the information that is required. In some instances, topics of special importance deliberately have been addressed in more than one chapter, to illuminate the topics from a variety of vantage points. One aim of the editors is to move the topic from being a specialist area to a generalist one by providing tools for generalist to use.Content: Chapter 1 The Scourge of Addiction: What the Adolescent Psychiatrist Needs to Know (pages 1–8): Richard RosnerChapter 2 Adolescent Addictions in the United Kingdom (pages 9–23): Tahira Akbar, Alex Baldacchino and Ilana CromeChapter 3 Clinical Assessment of Addiction in Adolescents (pages 25–35): Farzin Yaghmaie and Robert WeinstockChapter 4 Emergency Room and Medical Evaluation (pages 36–47): Christopher William Racine and Stephen Bates BillickChapter 5 Psychological Assessment (pages 48–60): Lauren Reba?Harrelson and Daniel A. MartellChapter 6 Cultural Assessment (pages 61–67): Karen B. Rosenbaum and Roxanne M. LewinChapter 7 Psychosocial Assessment of the Substance?Abusing Adolescent (pages 68–77): Eve MaramChapter 8 The Neurobiology of Adolescent Addiction (pages 78–87): Michael Boucher and Preetpal SandhuChapter 9 Psychiatric Comorbidities in Adolescent Substance Use Disorders (pages 88–98): Todd ZorickChapter 10 Toxicology of Substances of Abuse (pages 99–121): Eleanor Vo and Dean De CrisceChapter 11 Prevention of Adolescent Psychoactive Substance Use (pages 123–131): Maria E. McGee and Avram H. MackChapter 12 Developmental Risks for Substance Use in Adolescence: Age as Risk Factor (pages 132–138): Manuel Lopez?Leon and Jesse A. RaleyChapter 13 Genetic Risk Factors for Substance Use during Adolescence (pages 139–146): Hallie A. LightdaleChapter 14 Familial and Other Social Risk Factors in Adolescent Substance Use (pages 147–153): Michael BrendlerChapter 15 Externalizing Disorders (pages 154–160): Yasmin JillaChapter 16 Internalizing Disorders among Adolescents: A Risk for Subsequent Substance Use (pages 161–169): Tiffany G. Townsend and Dionne Smith Coker?AppiahChapter 17 Risk Due to Medical, Neurological, and Neurodevelopmental Conditions (pages 170–175): Malena Banks and Matthew BielChapter 18 Adolescent Alcohol Use (pages 177–189): Karen Miotto, Andia Heydari, Molly Tartter, Ellen Chang, Patrick S. Thomas and Lara A. RayChapter 19 Stimulants (pages 190–201): John W. Tsuang and Kathleen McKennaChapter 20 Cannabis Use Disorders (pages 202–212): Jan Copeland and John HowardChapter 21 Hallucinogens and Related Compounds (pages 213–222): Charles S. Grob and Marlene Dobkin de RiosChapter 22 Opioids and Sedative?Hypnotics (pages 223–236): Ann Bruner, Asad Bokhari and Marc FishmanChapter 23 Nicotine Use Disorders (pages 237–246): Kevin M. Gray, Matthew J. Carpenter and Himanshu P. UpadhyayaChapter 24 Emerging Clinical Conditions (pages 247–264): Christopher R. Thompson and Lauren Reba?HarrelsonChapter 25 Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment Outcomes (pages 265–270): Rachel Gonzales, Mary Lynn Brecht and Richard A. RawsonChapter 26 Translating Evidence?Based Therapies into Outpatient Practice (pages 271–281): Ara AnspikianChapter 27 Albert Ellis' Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (pages 282–288): Richard RosnerChapter 28 Relapse Prevention (pages 289–294): Richard RosnerChapter 29 Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Treatment (pages 295–300): Tiffany TsaiChapter 30 Adolescent Behaviors Out of Control: An Introduction to Adolescent Residential Treatment (pages 301–305): Reef KarimChapter 31 Adolescent Group Treatments: Twelve?Step and Beyond (pages 306–310): Jeremy MartinezChapter 32 Psychopharmacology for the Addicted Adolescent (pages 311–320): Timothy W. FongChapter 33 What's Old is New: Motivational Interviewing for Adolescents (pages 321–326): Lois T. FlahertyChapter 34 Substance Abuse Impact on Adolescent Brain Development (pages 327–339): Adam RaffChapter 35 Neuropsychological Effects of Substance Abuse in Adolescents (pages 340–349): Diane Scheiner, Ari Kalechstein and Wilfred G. van GorpChapter 36 Trauma and Adolescent Addiction (pages 350–361): Michal KunzChapter 37 Sexual Addiction and Hypersexual Behaviors in Adolescents (pages 362–376): Dean De CrisceChapter 38 Sexting, Cybersex, and Internet Use: The Relationship Between Adolescent Sexual Behavior and Electronic Technologies (pages 377–389): Abigail M. Judge and Fabian M. SalehChapter 39 The Therapeutic Community for the Adolescent Substance Abuser (pages 390–404): Gregory C. Bunt and Virginia A. StanickChapter 40 Treatment Issues for Youths with Substance Abuse in Juvenile Detention (pages 405–415): Eraka Bath, Le Ondra Clark and Julie Y. LowChapter 41 Forensic Psychiatry for Adolescent Psychiatrists: An Introduction (pages 417–422): Richard RosnerChapter 42 Ethical Considerations in Adolescent Addiction (pages 423–429): Robert WeinstockChapter 43 Informed Consent, Parental Consent, and the Right to Refuse Treatment (pages 430–437): Jack A. Gottschalk and Daniel P. GreenfieldChapter 44 Third Party Liability for Supplying Adolescents with Illegal Substances (pages 438–444): Daniel P. Greenfield and Jack A. GottschalkChapter 45 Older Adolescents in Drug Court: Hammering the Revolving Door Shut (pages 445–456): Laura A. WardChapter 46 Confidentiality and Informed Consent Issues in Treatment for Adolescent Substance Abuse (pages 457–463): Robert Lloyd GoldsteinChapter 47 Saving Adolescents (pages 464–470): Richard Rosner