CAN:s bibliotek

*00001601cam 122004217a 4500
*00127255
*00520111024133136.0
*007cr |||||||||||
*008111024s2011    sw a   esm    000 0 eng c
*020  $a978-91-7457-505-7
*035  $a(SE-LIBR)12336673$x12336673
*1001 $aWitbrodt, Jane,$d1948-
*24510$aStudies of alcoholics anonymous (and similar self-help group) affiliation in longitudinal samples of treated and untreated problem and dependent drinkers in the U.S. and Sweden$h[Elektronisk resurs] /$cJane Witbrodt
*256  $aText
*260  $aStockholm,$c2011
*300  $a74 s. :$bdiagr., tab.
*502  $aDiss. (sammanfattning) Stockholm : Karolinska institutet, 2011
*5208 $aBackground AA has become an important adjunct to alcoholism treatment worldwide. As well, many persons turn to AA as a first (sometimes only) source of help for a drinking problem. Thus, these groups represent a significant resource for the handling of alcohol problems, both at the system level and the individual level. The primary aim of this thesis is to further the knowledge on who benefits from AA (and similar self- help group) affiliation, both proximally and distally. This research is framed by a widely utilized behavioral help-seeking model of health care utilization (as adapted to alcohol treatment research) that considers the roles of contextual (aggregate or system wide) and individual factors that act to either facilitate or impede help-seeking. (From the abstract)
*538  $aPDF
*650 4$aSweden
*650 4$aPatient participation
*650 4$aAlcoholism
*650 4$aUnited States
*650 4$aTreatment outcome
*650 4$aTemperance
*650 4$aSex factors
*650 4$aAlcoholics Anonymous
*650 4$aSelf-help groups
*653  $aSverige
*653  $aUSA
*653  $aPatientmedverkan
*653  $aAlkoholism
*653  $aBehandlingsresultat
*653  $aAbsolutism
*653  $aKönsfaktorer
*653  $aAnonyma alkoholister
*653  $aSjälvhjälpsgrupper
*852  $hDiss.447
*856  $uhttp://hdl.handle.net/10616/40770$zOnline
^