The Clinical Management of Nicotine Dependence

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xv

   PDF

2. Etiology

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Acayatl’s Curse

      • Andrew Edmund Slaby

      Pages 3-27

   3. Psychosocial Factors and Nicotine Dependence

      • Geoffrey P. Kane

      Pages 28-35

   4. Smoking Control Interventions for Special Populations: Beyond Cultural Sensitivity

      • Mario A. Orlandi, Harold P. Freeman

      Pages 36-46

   5. Smokeless Tobacco

      • James A. Cocores

      Pages 47-52

   6. The Biobehavioral Effects of Nicotine: Interactions with Brain Neurochemical Systems

      • John A. Rosecrans

      Pages 53-65

   7. Nicotine Addiction as a Disease

      • Norman S. Miller

      Pages 66-78

3. Treatment

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 79-79

      PDF

   2. Engagement of the Nicotine-Dependent Person in Treatment

      • R. Jeffrey Goldsmith

      Pages 81-91

   3. The Role of Family and Friends in the Management of Nicotine Dependence

      • James A. Cocores

      Pages 92-96

   4. Behavioral Treatment of Cigarette Dependence

      • Richard A. Brown, Karen M. Emmons

      Pages 97-118

   5. Recovery-Oriented Nicotine Addiction Therapy

      • Terry A. Rustin

      Pages 119-134

   6. Counterconditioning Methods

      • James W. Smith

      Pages 135-149

   7. Silver-Acetate Deterrent Therapy: A Minimal-Intervention Self-help Aid

      • Michael Fey, Mark Hollander, Norman Hymowitz

      Pages 150-156

   8. Hypnosis in the Treatment of the Smoking Habit

      • Louis Jolyon West

      Pages 157-168

   9. The Treatment of Smoking and Nicotine Addiction with Acupuncture

      • Stuart Kutchins

      Pages 169-180

   10. Nicotine Gum

       • Michael G. Goldstein, Raymond Niaura

       Pages 181-195

   11. Transdermal Nicotine and Nasal Nicotine Administration as Smoking-Cessation Treatments

       • Jed E. Rose

       Pages 196-207

   12. Clonidine in the Management of Nicotine Dependence

       • Karen Lea Sees

       Pages 208-221

The 1980s have. seen a remarkable degree of public and professional acceptance of cigarette smoking as the most widespread and devastating form of drug dependence. More medical schools now give required courses about drug dependence. Prestigious journals publish reports of investiga­ tions on the subject of nicotine dependence, and more conferences and workshops are held each year on various aspects of nicotine dependence. All this is in sharp contrast to the earlier prevailing atmosphere of dis­ interest, ignorance, or professional disdain. These changes created an obvious place for a textbook oriented pri­ marily toward the needs of clinicians working with patients who have nicotine dependence. Thus, in preparation of this book, most aspects of the management of nicotine dependence are incorporated, in order to address concerns of physicians in training and other health care profes­ sionals across the world. The final product, which I believe to be com­ prehensive and clinically relevant throughout, is a text that I hope will be of equal use to psychologists, social workers, nurses, counselors, and physicians in all specialties. An encyclopedic treatise was deliberately avoided because that approach can be cumbersome in size, readability, and cost, and for that reason, readers will find little mention of data involv­ ing animal research, nicotine-related politics, nicotine product advertising, medical consequences of smoking, psychotherapeutic techniques, and the extent of the problem.

• Pharmakopsychiatrie
• Sucht
• Suchttherapie
• Tabak
• addiction therapy
• brain
• clonidine
• drug
• intervention
• prevention
• psychiatry
• research
• smoking
• therapy

• The Outpatient Recovery Centers, Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit, USA

  James A. Cocores

Policies and ethics