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Alcohol Change UK The national charity working to end alcohol harm through evidence-driven change |
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Alcohol Treatment Matrix cell D2 The treatment organisation is the healing context |
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Seminal and key research on how treatment organisations create an environment affecting whether staff and alcohol-dependent patients realise their potential. Starts with the US resource which has done most to promote evidence-based improvements in treatment at the level of whole organisations.
Highlights “Exceptionally seminal” British studies from the early 1970s, whose findings on generating commitment to working with drinkers have repeatedly been confirmed. Then addresses three key issues: What do we know about the ‘engaging organisation’? Draws on the most wide-ranging investigation of the organisational health of British drug and alcohol services. Do we know how to make an organisation engaging and effective? Discovers ‘Catch 22’ obstacles and explores ways to overcome them. It helps sustain treatment gains, but what is the best way for services gear up for long-term aftercare? Click button below to view cell and ‘bite’ commentary. |
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View cell and bite | ||
One of 25 cells in the Alcohol Treatment Matrix, a staff development resource mapping seminal and key research and guidance on alcohol brief interventions and treatment. | ||
“The matrices are great, as are your Matrix Bite comments. It is a privilege to receive your pieces; great and useful job. Thank you so much.”
Dr Alain Braillon: Alcohol Treatment Unit, Amiens, France |
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Also see hot topic on why some treatment services are more effective than others. | ||
More on the matrices: Drug Treatment Matrix for harm reduction and treatment in relation to illegal drugs About the development and construction of the matrices Share your discovery of the matrices by sending an email to your colleagues |
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Sent by the Drug and Alcohol Findings Effectiveness Bank to alert you to site updates and UK-relevant evaluations of drug/alcohol interventions. Findings is supported by the Society for the Study of Addiction and Alcohol Research UK and advised by the National Addiction Centre. |