Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Working with Substance Misusers]( "Working with Substance Misusers")
Working with Substance Misusers264,99 €![Working on Health Communication]( "Working on Health Communication")
Working on Health Communication112,99 €![Working with Men]( "Working with Men")
Working with Men92,99 €![Working with Children on the Streets of Brazil]( "Working with Children on the Streets of Brazil")
Working with Children on the Streets of Brazil81,99 €![Working with Men in Health and Social Care]( "Working with Men in Health and Social Care")
Working with Men in Health and Social Care233,99 €![A Working Life for People with Severe Mental Illness]( "A Working Life for People with Severe Mental Illness")
A Working Life for People with Severe Mental Illness108,99 €![Working with People Affected by Eating Disorders]( "Working with People Affected by Eating Disorders")
Working with People Affected by Eating Disorders43,99 €
Understanding and Working with Substance Misusers explores the complex nature of addiction and the challenges involved in responding effectively through policy and practice. It examines the biopyschosocial elements of addiction to substances (including alcohol) and, draws together key research findings from these fields to present a new framework for integrating theory and practice.
The book argues that the best way to understand addictions is as examples of "complex self organising systems", which comprise many interacting component parts. In so doing, it addresses the problem of service users presenting with multiple needs (including poly drug use, mental health problems, criminal behaviour, unemployment and relationship difficulties) and the challenges that this poses for policy makers, services commissioners and practitioners alike.
This book fills the need for a text which makes the complex issues surrounding substance misuse accessible to both students and practitioners. As such, it fosters a multidisciplinary and critically reflective approach to policy and practice.
The book argues that the best way to understand addictions is as examples of "complex self organising systems", which comprise many interacting component parts. In so doing, it addresses the problem of service users presenting with multiple needs (including poly drug use, mental health problems, criminal behaviour, unemployment and relationship difficulties) and the challenges that this poses for policy makers, services commissioners and practitioners alike.
This book fills the need for a text which makes the complex issues surrounding substance misuse accessible to both students and practitioners. As such, it fosters a multidisciplinary and critically reflective approach to policy and practice.