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Bliss, Donna Leigh – Journal of Teaching in the Addictions, 2009
The disease model of alcoholism, which has gained prominence since the mid-20th century as the major etiological model of alcoholism, suffers from several limitations including its overemphasis on biological factors at the expense of other psychosocial factors, in addition to its lack of consistency with a holistic, social work…
Descriptors: Etiology, Alcoholism, Models, Religious Factors
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Caliguri, Joseph P. – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1986
Seeks to redefine the issues in alcohol prevention. Finds that current concepts do not address all of the problems in preventing alcoholism. Recommends that theories, models, and research studies developed on the holistic health model be encouraged. (ABB)
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Holistic Approach, Intervention, Prevention
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Davis, S. J.; Benshoff, John J.; Koch, D. Shane – Journal of Teaching in the Addictions, 2006
One-hundred and fifty-one students enrolled in substance abuse counselor training classes were surveyed on their attitudes about spirituality in substance abuse treatment and their beliefs about the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Significant correlations were found between the subjects' spirituality and their attitudes toward…
Descriptors: Substance Abuse, Counselor Training, Student Attitudes, Religious Factors
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McDonough, Rebecca L.; Russell, Lori – Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 1994
Describes female alcoholism patterns, characteristics, and obstacles to treatment. Argues that the most effective treatment program for female alcoholics requires consideration of gender-related factors, such as relationship expectations and sexual abuse. Outlines a holistic, comprehensive care model, intended for the unique needs and concerns of…
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Family Environment, Females, Holistic Approach
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Bartha, Robert; Davis, Tom – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1982
Discusses how a holistic and wellness philosophy is a viable alternative in the treatment of alcoholism. Describes five major dimensions of high-level wellness: nutritional awareness, physical fitness, stress management, environmental sensitivity, and self-responsibility. (RC)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adults, Alcoholism, Coping