Alcoholism: A Comparison of Treatment and Advice, with a Study of the Influence of Marriage |
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Page 41
... ment programme with the husband , while the social worker took a similar responsibility for the wife . The husband's care subsequently continued on an out - patient basis with emphasis on strategies for abstinence , reality problems ...
... ment programme with the husband , while the social worker took a similar responsibility for the wife . The husband's care subsequently continued on an out - patient basis with emphasis on strategies for abstinence , reality problems ...
Page 49
... ment , with the inference that a causal connection between therapeutic en- gagement and outcome was not an unreasonable hypothesis . TABLE 14 examines these questions in terms of two different outcome variables - the husband's ...
... ment , with the inference that a causal connection between therapeutic en- gagement and outcome was not an unreasonable hypothesis . TABLE 14 examines these questions in terms of two different outcome variables - the husband's ...
Page 117
... ment ' of ' cases ' model of intervention , whilst others should begin to explore variations in the manner of recruiting or selecting subjects and should experi- ment with forms of intervention which best fit other models ( e.g. ...
... ment ' of ' cases ' model of intervention , whilst others should begin to explore variations in the manner of recruiting or selecting subjects and should experi- ment with forms of intervention which best fit other models ( e.g. ...
Contents
The Evolution of Present Treatment Services | 5 |
Alcoholism and Marriage | 22 |
Basic Research Design 3933 | 39 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abstinence Advice Advice Group affection alcoholism appears approach aspects assessment associated behaviour cent CHAPTER clinical cohesion comparison component concerned controlled coping correlations couples described descriptions DHSS differences discussed dominance drinkers drinking drinking problem duration equivocal evidence excessive fact factors findings follow-up four frequency further given greater hardship hospital hostility husband and wife husbands ideal important improvement in-patient increase individual influence instance intake involvement lack less literature majority marital marriage mean months noted offered outcome outcome groups overall particular patients pattern period personality possible predictive present problem questions ratings relationship relatively remaining reported response role sample scale scores seen separately shows significant similar sober social spouse status subjects suggested TABLE Treatment Group twelve months units variables weeks wife wife's wives