Complementary and Integrative Approaches to Substance Use Disorders

$230.00

Series: Substance Abuse Assessment, Interventions and Treatment

BISAC: PSY038000

Target Audience: This book is geared toward practicing professionals specializing in substance use disorders who are eager to gain a more expanded understanding of complementary and integrative treatment options (i.e. addictions counselors, psychologists, addictions program administrators, clinical staff and therapists, social workers, discharge planners), those planning to practice in the field of substance use treatment (i.e. health care and counseling professionals), and students from advanced undergraduate to graduate programs (i.e. Junior and Senior level undergraduates, and Master’s level students pursuing degrees in counseling, psychology, nursing, social work, and other health care professions).

Description:
With rising rates of morbidity and mortality from substance abuse, addictions and mental health professionals are called upon to integrate innovative treatment modalities that are effective in supporting health and well-being, managing stress, decreasing cravings, supporting abstinence, and addressing the mental health issues that commonly occur with substance use disorders. An approach that blends the best of conventional treatment with complementary therapies and techniques, can bring optimal health and wellness based on the unique needs, preferences, and goals of each person. This book details complementary and integrative health modalities that promote physical, emotional, cognitive, and spiritual health, and recommends self-care and healthy lifestyle practices for sustainable recovery from substance use disorders. These modalities were chosen based on a body of scientific research supporting their inclusion, and with a focus on the whole person, mind, body, and spirit. Practitioner delivered therapies are presented, such as Acupuncture, Healing Touch and Art Therapy. Modalities that are learned in formal treatment and then translated into personal practices after discharge, such as Meditation, Nutrition for Recovery, and Emotional Freedom Technique are reviewed. Case studies explore these modalities to illustrate applications and integration into conventional treatment. The book concludes with recommendation for self-care that can bring improved health, quality of life and vitality for long term recovery.

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1. Introduction to Complementary and Integrative Approaches for Substance Use Disorder
(Rita Cola Carroll – Complementary and Integrative Health Program, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US, Laurel Lake Consulting, Malvern, PA, US)

Chapter 2. Nutrition and Supplementation for Substance Use Disorders
(Brooke Scheller – Drexel University, Complementary and Integrative Health, Philadelphia, PA, US)

Chapter 3. Auricular Acupuncture
(Dixie Schexnaildre – College of Nursing and Health Professions, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US, Integrative Evolution, Saginaw, Michigan, US)

Chapter 4. Energy Psychology in the Treatment of Substance Use Disorders
(David Feinstein – Ashland, OR, US)

Chapter 5. Mindfulness Based Interventions to Support Abstinence and Sustainable Recovery
(Rita Cola Carroll – Complementary and Integrative Health Program,Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US, Laurel Lake Consulting, Malvern, PA, US)

Chapter 6. Can This Bottle Stay Here? The Power of Visual Art Making in the Treatment of Substance Use Disorders
(Michele D. Rattigan – Drexel University Creative Arts Therapies Department, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US)

Chapter 7. Yoga: Keeping the Light Within Adoclescents Shining Brightly and Avoiding Substance Use
(Melanie E. Henderson – Complementary and Integrative Health Program, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US, Erie, PA, US)

Chapter 8. Trauma Sensitive Yoga as an Adjuvant Therapy for Trauma and Addiction Recovery
(Mary Beth Kealy – Complementary and Integrative Health Program, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US, Cancer Wellness Center Piedmont Fayette, Cancer Wellness Center Piedmont Newnan, Piedmont Healthcare System Atlanta Georgia, US)

Chapter 9. Healing Touch: An Integrative Energy Medicine Therapy
(Wallace Lynton Adams-Gerdts – Healing Therapies of DE, LLC, Wilmington, DE, US)

Chapter 10. Botanical Medicine: Healing Substance Use Disorder with the Essences of Plants
(Susan Kristiniak – Complementary and Integrative Health Program, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US, et al.)

Chapter 11. Spirituality, the Language of Recovery
(Donna M. Fahey – Complementary and Integrative Health Program, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US)

Chapter 12. The Value of Self-Compassion in Recovery from Substance Use Disorders
(Jackie Murphy and Abby Dougherty – College of Nursing and Health Professions, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US)

Chapter 13. Stories of Holistic Treatment for Substance Use Disorders
(Albert A. Rundio Jr. – Drexel University, College of Nursing and Health Professions, Philadelphia, PA, US)

Chapter 14. Wellness Potential, Self-Care in Recovery
(Donna M. Fahey – Complementary and Integrative Health Program, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, US)

Index

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