Motivating substance abusers to enter treatment : working with family members
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Motivating substance abusers to enter treatment : working with family members
Guilford Press, c2004
- : hbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 272-284) and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0417/2004009472.html Information=Table of contents
Contents of Works
- Description of community reinforcement and family training
- Building and sustaining motivation of concerned significant others
- Functional analysis of a problem behavior
- Domestic violence precautions
- Improving communication skills of concerned significant others
- Positive reinforcement of clean and sober behavior
- The use of negative consequences
- Helping concerned significant others enrich their own lives
- Inviting the identified patient to enter treatment
- Empirical support for CRAFT
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Filling a crucial need, this book presents Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT), a time- and cost-effective therapy program oriented to individuals who want to motivate a loved one to seek help. The authors' nonconfrontational approach teaches concerned significant others (CSOs) how to change their own behavior in order to reward sobriety, discourage substance use, and ultimately to help get the substance abuser into treatment. The CSO also gains valuable skills for problem solving and self-care. Step-by-step instructions for implementing CRAFT are accompanied by helpful case examples and reproducibles.
Table of Contents
Description of Community Reinforcement and Family Training. Building and Sustaining Motivation of Concerned Significant Others. Functional Analysis of a Problem Behaviour. Domestic Violence Precautions. Improving Communication Skills of Concerned Significant Others. Positive Reinforcement of Clean and Sober Behaviour. The Use of Negative Consequences. Helping Concerned Significant Others Enrich Their Own Lives. Inviting the Identified Patient to Enter Treatment. Empirical Support for CRAFT.
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