Research- and Community-Based Clinicians' Attitudes on Treatment Manuals

We assessed the attitudes of 18 research- and 22 community-based substance abuse clinicians on treatment manuals. Research and community clinicians exhibited favorable attitudes toward manuals, and the majority (72% and 77%, respectively) reported an interest in learning more about substance use dis...

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Published inThe American journal on addictions Vol. 17; no. 2; pp. 145 - 148
Main Authors Barry, Declan T., Fulgieri, Melissa D., Lavery, Meaghan E., Chawarski, Marek C., Najavits, Lisa M., Schottenfeld, Richard S., Pantalon, Michael V.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Informa UK Ltd 01.03.2008
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
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Summary:We assessed the attitudes of 18 research- and 22 community-based substance abuse clinicians on treatment manuals. Research and community clinicians exhibited favorable attitudes toward manuals, and the majority (72% and 77%, respectively) reported an interest in learning more about substance use disorder (SUD) treatment manuals. Among community clinicians, greater years of experience was significantly associated with less favorable attitudes toward treatment manuals. Research clinicians endorsed significantly higher ratings for the importance attached to "theoretical rationale/overview" and "main session points to address" than community clinicians. Findings suggest that community SUD clinicians are already familiar with and have positive attitudes toward manuals, but specific subgroups have concerns that should be addressed.
Bibliography:ArticleID:AJAD66
ark:/67375/WNG-HP958L35-C
istex:61F540822C7E588852BD216C67FA988360D9E55A
This article is not subject to United States copyright laws.
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ISSN:1055-0496
1521-0391
DOI:10.1080/10550490701860880