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Walsh, Diana Chapman | 1 |
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Shahandeh, Behrouz – International Labour Review, 1985
The numerous company programs in North America that have developed countermeasures against drug and alcohol abuse in the workplace, ranging from prevention, health promotion and education, to treatment and rehabilitation, provide instructive examples of an effective approach that in most cases has more than paid for its cost. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Cost Effectiveness, Drug Abuse, Drug Rehabilitation

Clark, Austen; Friedman, Matthew J. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1983
Analyzed psychometrics of a package of standardized scales used to assess mental health treatment outcomes in a VA cost-effectiveness study (N=451). Derived the following scales: family involvement, involvement with friends, labor market participation, symptomatology, substance abuse, client satisfaction, and client goal attainment. (LLL)
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Cost Effectiveness, Drug Abuse, Evaluation Criteria

Siegal, Harvey; Rudisill, John R. – Journal of Medical Education, 1983
A weekend program places medical students under supervision in close, intense contact with drug and alcohol abusers and strongly reinforces basic sciences and clinical instruction. Student reaction has been very positive. The program requires no new resources and is cost-effective. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Alcohol Education, Alcoholism, Clinical Experience, Cost Effectiveness
Walsh, Diana Chapman; Kelleher, Susan E. – 1987
Alcohol and drug abuse have serious physical, psychological, and social consequences, and employees who abuse alcohol and/or drugs ultimately reduce their companies' profits. Employee substance abuse leads to reduced productivity as well as to increased absenteeism, health care and health insurance costs, and liability claims against employers of…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Alcohol Education, Alcoholism, Corporate Education