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Eisenbeiss, M. (2005). Offene & Mobile Jugendarbeit in Spreitenbach. SuchtMagazin, 31(6; 12/2005), 3–9.
Keywords: health promotion; community; neighborhood; journal article
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Hafen, M. (2005). Prävention und Peer-Groups. SuchtMagazin, 31(5; 10/2005), 29–33.
Keywords: peer prevention; peer; education; journal article
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Ömer, I., & Polleichtner, I. (2005). Gleichaltrigkeit schafft Glaubwürdigkeit : Peers – ein Multiplikatorenprojekt. SuchtMagazin, 31(5; 10/2005), 27–28.
Keywords: peer prevention; peer; education; journal article
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Christoph, M., & Heckmann, W. (2005). Peer-Education gegen Alkohol und Drogen am Steuer. SuchtMagazin, 31(5; 10/2005), 21–26.
Keywords: peer prevention; peer; education; journal article
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Limacher, A. (2005). Jugend Mit Wirkung – Jugendliche als Ressource sehen. SuchtMagazin, 31(6; 12/2005), 10–13.
Keywords: health promotion; community; neighborhood; journal article
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Willener, A. (2005). BaBel Kids. SuchtMagazin, 31(6; 12/2005), 17–20.
Keywords: health promotion; community; neighborhood; journal article
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Federspiel, E. (2005). Gesundheitszirkel auf Gemeindeebene : wenn sich der Kreis zwischen Behörden und Bevölkerung schliesst. SuchtMagazin, 31(6; 12/2005), 14–16.
Keywords: health promotion; community; neighborhood; journal article
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Kaempf, M. (2005). Gemeinsam die Lebensqualität erhalten und verbessern. SuchtMagazin, 31(6; 12/2005), 21–24.
Keywords: health promotion; community; neighborhood; journal article
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Gahr, M., Freudenmann, R. W., Hiemke, C., Gunst, I. M., Connemann, B. J., & Schönfeldt-Lecuona, C. (2012). Desomophine goes “Crocodile”. Journal of addictive diseases, 31(4; 10/2012), 407–412.
Abstract: A systematic review was conducted to identify the available data for the term Krokodil, which is a jargon expression for an allegedly new drug. Krokodil seems to be a mixture of several substances and was first used in Russia in 2003, with a tremendous increase in the number of addicted individuals since then. The psychoactive core agent of Krokodil is desomorphine, an opioid-analogon that can be manufactured by boiling tablets containing codeine and other ingredients. The procedure results in a suspension that is used intravenously and regularly causes complications such as abscess, thrombophlebitis, and gangrene.
Keywords: AOD use, abuse, and dependence; addiction; chemical addiction; opioids in any form; designer drug; research chemical; codeine; morphine; epidemiology; AODR mortality; AOD effects and AODR problems; AOD induced risk; AODR disability; international area; Russia; Germany
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Liddle, H. A. (2010). Multidimensional family therapy : a science-based treatment system. The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 31(2), 133–148.
Abstract: MDFT is a family-based intervention for adolescent substance abuse and associated mental health and behavioural problems (Liddle, 2010). Integrative in several ways, MDFT uses an ecological or contextual conceptual framework to understand the developmental tasks of teens and their families. Research-derived knowledge about risk and protective factors, and proximal causes, correlates and contributors to adolescent drug and related problems inform clinical thinking and interventions with every case. A multisystems approach, MDFT assesses and intervenes in four areas: (1) the adolescent as an individual and a member of a family and peer network; (2) the parent(s), both as individual adults and in his or her role as mother, father or caregiver; (3) the family environment and family relationships, as manifested in day-to-day family transactional patterns; and (4) extrafamilial sources of influence such as peers, school and juvenile justice. Interventions are made within and coordinated across domains. Progress in one area or with one person has implications for and use in others. Individual meetings with parent(s) and teen set the stage for family sessions, and family meetings may offer content and new outcomes that need to be brought to extrafamily meetings with juvenile justice or school personnel. MDFT was developed and tested as a treatment system rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. A treatment system offers different versions of a clinical model that vary according to factors such as clinical sample characteristics (older versus younger adolescents, juvenile justice involved versus no involvement in juvenile justice systems), and treatment parameters (type of clinical setting and treatment dose).
Keywords: adolescent; AOD abuse; family therapy; treatment and maintenance; treatment method; juvenile delinquency; research
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