- From the Behavioral Interventions Section
- From the Law & Ethics Section
- From the Treatment Systems Research Section
- From the Center on the Continuum of Care (C3 Center)
- From the Center for Policy Research and Analysis
- From the Section on Adolescents
- From the Clinical Trials Network
- From the Conference for Evidence Based Interventions for Crime & Addictions (CEICA)
From
the Center on the Continuum of Care: Monitoring and Adapting Addiction
Treatment (C3)
Cacciola, J.S., Alterman, A.I., Lynch, K.G., Martin, J.M., Beauchamp,
M.L., McLellan, A.T. (2008). Initial reliability and validity studies
of the revised Treatment Services Review (TSR-6). Drug and Alcohol Dependence
92, 37-47.
Mensinger, J.L., Lynch,
K.G., TenHave, T.R., & McKay, J.R. (in press). Mediators of telephone-based
continuing care for alcohol and cocaine dependence. Journal of Consulting
and Clinical Psychology.
Morgenstern, J., & McKay, J.R. (in press). Rethinking the Paradigms
that Inform Behavioral Treatment Research for Substance Use Disorders.
Addiction.
Murphy, S.A., Lynch, K.G., Oslin, D.W., McKay, J.R., & Ten Have, T.R.
(2007). Developing adaptive treatment strategies in substance abuse research.
Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 88, S24-S30.
McKay J.R. (2005, In Press). Is There a Case for Extended Interventions for Alcohol and Drug Use Disorders? Addictions.
McKay, J.R., Lynch K., Shephard D., Pettinati H. (2005). The Effectiveness of Telephone Based Continuing Care for Alcohol and Cocaine Dependence: 24 Month Outcomes. Archives of General Psychiatry. 62 (199-207).
McLellan A.T., McKay J.R., Forman R., Cacciola J., Kemp J. (2005, in press) Reconsidering the evaluation of addiction treatment: from retrospective follow-up to concurrent recovery monitoring. Addiction.
McKay, J.R., Lynch, K.G., Shepard, D.S., Ratichek, S., Morrison, R., Koppenhaver, J., & Pettinati, H.M. (In Press, 2004). The effectiveness of telephone-based continuing care in the clinical management of alcohol and cocaine use disorders: 12 month outcomes. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology.
McLellan A. T. (2002) Is Addiction an Illness? Can it be Treated? Substance Abuse 23 (3S) (67 – 94).
McLellan A.T. (2002) Have we evaluated addiction treatment correctly? Implications from a continuing care perspective. Addiction 88(1) (106 – 109).
From
the Center for Evidence Based Interventions in Crime and Addictions (CEICA)
Belenko, S. (2006). Assessing released inmates for substance-abuse-related
service needs. Crime & Delinquency, 52, 94-113.
Belenko, S. (in press). CASASTART: A community-based school-centered intervention for high-risk youth. Substance Use and Misuse.
Belenko, S., Sprott, J.B. & Petersen, C.C. (in press). Drug and alcohol involvement among minority and female juvenile offenders: Treatment and policy issues. Criminal Justice Policy Review.
Belenko, S. & Logan, TK. (2003). Delivering effective treatment to adolescents: Improving the juvenile drug court model. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 25, 189-211.
Belenko, S, Lang,
M., & O’Connor, L. (2003). Self-reported psychiatric treatment
needs among felony drug offenders. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice,
19, 9-29.
Behavioral
Interventions
Law
& Ethics
Treatment
Systems Research
Center
on the Continuum of Care:
Monitoring
and Adapting Addiction Treatment
Center
for Policy Research and
Analysis
Adolescents
Treatment
Research Solutions
Wharton-TRI
Center on the
Organization
and Management of Addiction Treatment
Clinical
Trials Network
Addiction
Severity Index (ASI)
Other
Assessment Instruments
Publications
Presentations
Archives
Training
Order
TRI Resources
Contact
Us
Sign
up for E-Alerts