Titlebook: Drug Policy and Human Nature; Psychological Perspe Warren K. Bickel,Richard J. DeGrandpre Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New Yor

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Psychological Approaches to Preventione are life circumstances, known as risk factors, that increase those chances. It follows, then, that prevention policy should aim to ensure protective factors and eliminate risk factors from everyone’s life.

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l factors, contemporary public opinion regarding the nature and magnitude of drug use and abuse, the portrayal of illicit drugs and drug use in the media, and lobbying efforts by special interest groups (e. g. , The Drug Policy Foundation), including government agencies (e. g. , the Justice Departme

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The Art of the Novel: Pater and Fiction has failed (Jarvik, 1990). Of course, this failure attests to our limited knowledge and, consequently, our own powerlessness. In turn, this raises a serious question: How can alternative policies be framed given our limited knowledge and our seeming absence of power?

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230282674ological topics and analyses of drug abuse treatment and related policy. We discuss (1) contingency management, (2) skill training, (3) the provision of psychological services in methadone treatment, (4) psychological issues involved in different methadone treatment modalities, and (5) psychopharmac