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Articles tagged with: International Journal

Lotteries as Disguised, Regressive, and Counterproductive Taxes
Wednesday, 10 Mar, 2010 – 18:11 | No Comment
Lotteries as Disguised, Regressive, and Counterproductive Taxes Lotteries as Disguised, Regressive, and Counterproductive Taxes Content Type Journal ArticleDOI 10.1007/s11469-010-9269-2Authors Rick Wolff, University of Massachusetts Amherst MA USA Journal International Journal of Mental Health and AddictionOnline ISSN 1557-1882Print ISSN 1557-1874 [...]
Harvey B. Milkman, Stanley G. Sunderwirth: Craving for Ecstasy and Natural Highs: A Positive Approach to Mood Alterations
Tuesday, 2 Mar, 2010 – 12:06 | No Comment
Harvey B. Milkman, Stanley G. Sunderwirth: Craving for Ecstasy and Natural Highs: A Positive Approach to Mood Alterations Harvey B. Milkman, Stanley G. Sunderwirth: Craving for Ecstasy and Natural Highs: A Positive Approach to Mood Alterations Content Type Journal ArticleDOI 10.1007/s11469-010-9270-9Authors Alex Blaszczynski, The University of Sydney School of Psychology Sydney Australia Journal International Journal of Mental Health and AddictionOnline ISSN 1557-1882Print ISSN 1557-1874 [...]
Private Psychiatry in France
Friday, 26 Feb, 2010 – 0:12 | No Comment
Private Psychiatry in France Fifty percent of French psychiatrists are private practitioners, and one-third of them treat inpatients. We first examine the birth of private psychiatric practice during the nineteenth century. We then examine some of the changes in recent decades that account for the current situation. Finally, we present the results of a survey that allow us to compare patients hospitalized in private and public facilities. Content Type Journal ArticleDOI 10.2753/IMH0020-7411380405Authors P. Clery-Melin, Clinique du Château de Garches, Garches, FranceL. [...]
Nonsectorized Psychiatry in France
Friday, 26 Feb, 2010 – 0:12 | No Comment
Nonsectorized Psychiatry in France Increasing and new demands on sectorized general public mental health services together with an age of restricted funding gave rise to national reorganizations of health care for specific populations. These changes primarily affected persons suffering from addictive disorders, homeless persons, and victims of acute major stressful events. Content Type Journal ArticleDOI 10.2753/IMH0020-7411380404Authors R. Dardennes, Service d'Appui, Santé Mentale et Exclusion Sociale, Hôpital Sainte Anne, ParisN. Chidiac, Service d'Appui, Santé Mentale e [...]
The Sectorization System in France
Friday, 26 Feb, 2010 – 0:11 | No Comment
The Sectorization System in France Since the 1960s, French public mental health services have been organized in sectors, with each sector team providing mental health care for a mean population of 54,000 inhabitants. This organization is aimed at providing continuity of care for patients from an identified area. The reduction in the number of hospital beds has been more progressive in France than in the United States and other European countries. In 2000, there were 9.4 beds for 10,000 inhabitants over 20 years old. The sectorization system has shown its efficacy in terms of acc [...]
Viewing Violence, Mental Illness and Addiction Through a Wise Practices Lens
Thursday, 25 Feb, 2010 – 10:01 | No Comment
Viewing Violence, Mental Illness and Addiction Through a Wise Practices Lens Abstract  The progressive approaches First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities use to address health and wellness concerns are rarely written about or acknowledged in a positive manner. This paper speaks to a concept introduced through the Canadian Aboriginal Aids Network (CAAN) entitled “wise practices”. CAAN saw a wise practices model as more useful and inclusive of Aboriginal community practice and knowledge exchange than the current “best practice” model. In addition, wise practices acknowledge and express the notion [...]
Children with FASD- Related Disabilities Receiving Services from Child Welfare Agencies in Manitoba
Friday, 8 Jan, 2010 – 11:16 | No Comment
Children with FASD- Related Disabilities Receiving Services from Child Welfare Agencies in Manitoba Abstract  Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) is a serious social and health problem for the child welfare, health and education systems in North America and other parts of the world. This article describes the population of children in care of the child welfare system in Manitoba. Also this article will highlight the relevance of these research findings to aboriginal populations in Canada and its implications for international aboriginal/indigenous groups. Finally, the implications for policy, practice are discussed and the ar [...]
Parenting with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
Friday, 8 Jan, 2010 – 11:16 | No Comment
Parenting with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Abstract  This paper focuses on issues associated with parenting and living with FASD. It is based on a larger research and video production project that examined the challenges, accomplishments and support needs of adults with FASD in relation to parenting, employment and the legal system. Using theoretical sampling techniques, in-depth, face-to-face interviews were conducted with a total of 59 people from 5 diverse communities in British Columbia; of these, 15 were adults with (suspected) FASD. Findings presented in this article [...]
Youth Gambling Prevention: Can Public Service Announcements Featuring Celebrity Spokespersons be Effective?
Thursday, 7 Jan, 2010 – 17:58 | No Comment
Youth Gambling Prevention: Can Public Service Announcements Featuring Celebrity Spokespersons be Effective? Abstract  Children and adolescents are at increased risk of developing gambling problems compared to adults. A review of successful prevention campaigns targeting drinking and driving, smoking, unprotected sex, and drug use suggests that public service announcements (PSAs) featuring celebrity spokespersons have strong potential for raising awareness of the risks associated with excessive underage gambling. In developing these PSAs, the psychological processes underlying persuasion should be considered along with the source charact [...]
Youth Gambling Prevention: Can Public Service Announcements Featuring Celebrity Spokespersons be Effective?
Thursday, 7 Jan, 2010 – 17:58 | No Comment
Youth Gambling Prevention: Can Public Service Announcements Featuring Celebrity Spokespersons be Effective? Abstract  Children and adolescents are at increased risk of developing gambling problems compared to adults. A review of successful prevention campaigns targeting drinking and driving, smoking, unprotected sex, and drug use suggests that public service announcements (PSAs) featuring celebrity spokespersons have strong potential for raising awareness of the risks associated with excessive underage gambling. In developing these PSAs, the psychological processes underlying persuasion should be considered along with the source charact [...]