1 Su elaboración en formato electrónico, iniciada en julio de 2002 ...

Su elaboración en formato electrónico, iniciada en julio de 2002, ha supuestoimportantes ventajas de cara a ampliar y agilizar su difusión entre los profesionales del sector,permitiendo asimismo la localización de documentación relevante por parte de cualquierciudadano interesado en el campo de las drogodependencias.Como en los números anteriores, en el boletín de diciembre se recogen las principalesnovedades bibliográficas que, sobre los distintos aspectos relacionados con las adicciones, hantenido entrada en el Centro de Documentación e Información de la Delegación del Gobiernopara el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas en los tres últimos meses. El contenido del Boletín estáestructurado en tres grandes epígrafes: Novedades Bibliográficas (clasificadas por sutemática), Legislación y Sumarios de Revistas.Otros contenidos de interés como Reuniones, Seminarios y Congresos, y Noticias deprensa sobre drogodependencias no forman parte de este Boletín al tener un punto de accesopermanente dentro de nuestra página web, que ha cambiado recientemente de ubicación:http://www.msc.es/pnd/index.htm.Esperamos que el Boletín, cuya difusión se realiza a través de listas de distribución decorreo electrónico y de su presencia permanente en la página web de la Delegación delGobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas, sea de interés y quedamos a la espera decualquier sugerencia y/o consulta que sobre el mismo queráis formular.Centro de Documentación e Informacióncendocupnd@msc.es1

IndiceAspectos Sociales........................................................................................4Delincuencia y Aspectos Penitenciarios...................................................4Psicoterapia..................................................................................................4Diagnóstico...................................................................................................5Farmacología................................................................................................5Efectos de las drogas..................................................................................9Epidemiología............................................................................................ 12Aspectos Legales...................................................................................... 15Prevención-Familia................................................................................... 16Prevención-Comunidad............................................................................ 16Prevención-Formación............................................................................. 16Prevención-Medios de comunicación.................................................... 17Prevención-Factores de Riesgo............................................................. 18Control de la Oferta ................................................................................. 18Recursos .................................................................................................... 19Reinserción................................................................................................ 20Alucinógenos ............................................................................................. 20Cannabis .................................................................................................... 20Alcohol........................................................................................................ 25Opiáceos .................................................................................................... 26Anfetaminas............................................................................................... 262

Tabaco........................................................................................................ 27Farmacoterapia......................................................................................... 33Psicoterapia............................................................................................... 34Políticas de Actuación-Nacional............................................................. 35Políticas de Actuación-Internacional...................................................... 37Videos y CD-ROM .................................................................................... 383

Aspectos Sociales• FELDMAN E.A. (2004). LIMITS OF TOLERANCE : CIGARETTES POLITICS AND SOCIETY INJAPAN. FELDMAN E.A.; ed. lit., BAYER R.; ed. lit. EN: UNFILTERED : CONFLICTS OVERTOBACCO POLICY AND PUBLIC HEALTH.- MASACHUSETS: HARVARD UNIVERSITYPRESS. p. 38-67.R-5442• REKALDE A., ROMANI O., GRUPO IGIA. (2002). MEDIOS DE COMUNICACION SOCIALANTE EL FENOMENO DE LAS DROGAS : UN ANALISIS CRITICO. VITORIA-GASTEIZ:SERVICIO CENTRAL DE PUBLICACIONES DEL GOBIERNO VASCO. 52 p.R-5475Delincuencia y Aspectos Penitenciarios• ANDERSON T.L., HARRISON L. (2004). THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY DRUG TREATMENTIN THE US CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. EN: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit. DRUGTREATMENT : WHAT WORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 191-210.R-5444• CARVER J.A. (2004). DRUG TESTING : A NECESSARY PREREQUISITE FOR TREATMENTAND FOR CRIME CONTROL. EN: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit. DRUG TREATMENT :WHAT WORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 142-177.R-5444• CASSELMAN J. (2004). MOTIVATION ENHANCEMENT IN CLIENTS REFERRED FROM THECRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. EN: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit. DRUGTREATMENT : WHAT WORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 236-241.R-5444• LONGSHORE D., PRENDERGAST M.L., FARABEE D. (2004). COERCED TREATMENT FORDRUG-USING CRIMINAL OFFENDERS. EN: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit. DRUGTREATMENT : WHAT WORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 110-122.R-5444Psicoterapia• AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION. (2004). GUIA DE CONSULTA RAPIDA : GUIASCLINICAS PARA EL TRATAMIENTO DE LOS TRASTORNOS PSIQUIATRICOS.COMPENDIO 2004. BARCELONA: ARS MEDICA. 195 p.R-5510• BREWER C. (2004). PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL COMPONENTS OFTREATMENT : CONFLICT OR COOPERATION?. En: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit.DRUG TREATMENT : WHAT WORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 84-109.R-5444• SEIVEWRIGHT N., IQBAL M.Z., BOURNE H. (2004). TREATING PATIENTS WITHCOMORBIDITIES. EN: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit. DRUG TREATMENT : WHATWORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 123-141.R-5444• STEINGLASS P., BENNETT L.A., WOLIN S.J., REISS D. (2001). FAMILIA ALCOHOLICA.BARCELONA: GEDISA. 349 p. Serie: TERAPIA FAMILIAR.R-55054

• VALLEJO RUILOBA J. (2003). UPDATE : PSIQUIATRIA. BARCELONA: MASSON. 95 p.R-5499Diagnóstico• ARBOLES GONZALEZ J. SOCIOLOGIA Y CAUSAS DEL ALCOHOLISMO. BARCELONA:BELLATERRA. 382 p.R-5503• OTHMER E., OTHMER S.C. DSM-IV-TR : LA ENTREVISTA CLINICA. BARCELONA:MASSON. 2003. 2 v. (526, 503).R-5309• SAN MOLINA L.; coord. (2003). CONSENSO DE LA SEP SOBRE PATOLOGIA DUAL.BARCELONA: SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA DE PSIQUIATRIA, SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA DEPSIQUIATRIA BIOLOGICA. IX, 183 p.R-5493Farmacología• AMBROSIO FLORES E. (2004). PSICOBIOLOGIA DE LAS DROGAS DE SINTESIS.JORNADAS DE DROGODEPENDENCIAS (12ª. 2003. VALENCIA). XII JORNADAS DEDROGODEPENDENCIAS : 'OCIO Y DROGAS DE SINTESIS'.- VALENCIA: PLAN MUNICIPALDE DROGODEPENDENCIAS. p. 27-46.R-5456• ALVAREZ F.J. (2004). DROGAS DE SINTESIS Y SALUD. EN: JORNADAS DEDROGODEPENDENCIAS (12ª. 2003. VALENCIA). XII JORNADAS DEDROGODEPENDENCIAS : 'OCIO Y DROGAS DE SINTESIS'.- VALENCIA: PLAN MUNICIPALDE DROGODEPENDENCIAS. p. 47-74.R-5456• BRENNEISEN R. (2003). FARMACOCINETICA. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.;ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIATOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 103-108.R-5507• CANOVAS G. (2002). ADOLESCENCIA Y DROGAS DE DISEÑO : EXTASIS; PILDORA DELAMOR; EVA; CRACK; SPEED: LSD; CASPER; PCP; KETAMINA; GHB; ECSTACY; NEXUS...2ª ed. BILBAO: MENSAJERO. 134 p. EDUCACION Y ACCION SOCIAL.R-5506• ELSOHLY M.A. (2003). COMPONENTES QUIMICOS DEL CANNABIS. GROTENHERMEN F.;ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 57-67.R-5507• FOWLES J., SHUSTERMAN D. (2004). CIGARETTE SCIENCE : ADDICTION BY DESIGN.EN: BOYLE P.; ed. lit., GRAY N.; ed. lit., HENNINGFIELD J.; ed. lit., SEFFRIN J.; ed. lit.,ZATONSKI W.; ed. lit. TOBACCO AND PUBLIC HEALTH : SCIENCE AND POLICY.- NEWYORK: OXFORD UNIVERSITY. p. 167-180.R-54405

• GARRETT B.E., DWOSKIN L., BARDO M.. HENNINGFIELD J.E. (2004). BEHAVIORALPHARMACOLOGY OF NICOTINE REINFORCEMENT. EN: BOYLE P.; ed. lit. GRAY N.; ed. lit.HENNINGFIELD J.; ed. lit. SEFFRIN J.; ed. lit. ZATONSKI W.; ed. lit. TOBACCO AND PUBLICHEALTH : SCIENCE AND POLICY.- NEW YORK: OXFORD UNIVERSITY. p. 149-165.R-5440• GIERINGER D. (2003). USOS MEDICOS DEL CANNABIS : LA EXPERIENCIA DECALIFORNIA. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VAROR.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 189-199.R-5507• GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. (2003).CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO. SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. 537 p.R-5507• GROTENHERMEN F. (2003). EFECTOS DEL CANNABIS Y DE LOS CANNABINOIDES. EN:GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS YCANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.-SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 89-101.R-5507• GROTENHERMEN F. (2003). REVISION DE LOS EFECTOS TERAPEUTICOS.GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. EN:CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 163-188.R-5507• GROTENHERMEN F. (2003). REVISION DE LOS ESTUDIOS ACERCA DE LOS EFECTOSNO DESEADOS DEL CANNABIS Y DEL THC. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSOE.; ed. lit., NAVARRET E VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIATOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 299-315.R-5507• GROTENHERMEN F. (2003). VISION GLOBAL DE LOS CANNABINOIDES ACTUALMENTEEN ESTUDIO. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRET E VARO R.;ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 437-438.R-5507• HAMPSON A. (2003). CANNABINOIDES COMO NEUROPROTECTORES. EN:GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit. RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. EN:CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 137-147.R-5507• HECHT S.S. (2004). TOBACCO SMOKE CARCINOGENS : HUMAN UPTAKE AND DNAINTERACTIONS. EN: BOYLE P.; ed. lit.; GRAY N. ed. lit. HENNINGFIELD J.; ed. lit. SEFFRINJ.; ed. lit. ZATONSKI W.; ed. lit. TOBACCO AND PUBLIC HEALTH : SCIENCE AND POLICY.-NEW YORK: OXFORD UNIVERSITY. p. 93-125.R-54406

• HENNINGFIELD J.E., BENOWITZ N.L. (2004). PHARMACOLOGY OF NICOTINEADDICTION. EN: BOYLE P.; ed. lit., GRAY N.; ed. lit., HENNINGFIELD J.; ed. lit.,SEFFRIN J.; ed. lit., ZATONSKI W.; ed. lit. TOBACCO AND PUBLIC HEALTH : SCIENCE ANDPOLICY.- NEW YORK: OXFORD UNIVERSITY. p. 129-147.R-5440• HOLDCROFT A. (2003). TERAPIA DE DOLOR. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSOE.; ed. lit., NAVARRET E VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIATOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 237-243.R-5507• HOFFMANN I., HOFFMANN D. (2004). CHANGING CIGARETTE : CHEMICAL STUDIES ANDBIOASSAYS. EN: BOYLE P.; ed. lit./ GRAY N.; ed. lit./ HENNINGFIELD J.; ed. lit., SEFFRIN J.;ed. lit., ZATONSKI W.; ed. lit. TOBACCO AND PUBLIC HEALTH : SCIENCE AND POLICY.-NEW YORK: OXFORD UNIVERSITY. p. 53-92.R-5440• LESON G., PLESS P. (2003). SEMILLA Y ACEITE DE CAÑAMO. GROTENHERMEN F.; ed.lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 497-513.R-5507• LEWEKE F.M. (2003). EFECTOS AGUDOS DEL CANNABIS Y DE LOS CANNABINOIDES.EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit.CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 317-324.R-5507• MCPARTLAND J.M., MEDIAVILLA V. (2003). COMPONENTES NO CANNABINOIDES DELCANNABIS. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VAROR.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 487-496.R-5507• MCPARTLAND J.M. (2003). CONTAMINANTES Y ADULTERANTES DEL CANNABISNATURAL. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed.lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 415-422.R-5507• MECHOULAM R., SHOHAMI E. HU-211 : UN CANNABINOIDE NEUROPROTECTOR. EN:GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS YCANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.-SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 471-482.R-5507• MELAMEDE R. (2003). POSIBLES MECANISMOS EN ENFERMEDADES AUTOINMUNES.EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRET E VARO R.; ed. lit. EN:CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 149-158.R-55077

• MIKURIYA T.H. (2003). DEPENDENCIA Y CANNABIS. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit.,RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. EN: CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 289-295.R-5507• MIÑARRO LOPEZ J., AGUILAR CALPE M.A., RODRIGUEZ ARIAS M. (2004). EFECTOS ALARGO PLAZO DEL CONSUMO DE EXTASIS (MDMA). EN: JORNADASDEDROGODEPENDENCIAS (12ª. 2003. VALENCIA). XII JORNADAS DEDROGODEPENDENCIAS : 'OCIO Y DROGAS DE SINTESIS'.- VALENCIA: PLAN MUNICIPALDE DROGODEPENDENCIAS. p. 75-88.R-5456• MULLER VAHL K.R., KOLBE H., SCHNEIDER U., EMRICH H.M. (2003). TRASTORNOSNEUROLOGICOS DEL MOVIMIENTO. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed.lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIATOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 265-275.R-5507• MUSTY R.E., CONSROE P. (2003). MARIHUANA Y CANNABINOIDES EN TRASTORNOSESPASMATICOS : UNA REVISION DE LA INVESTIGACION EXPERIMENTAL Y CLINICA.EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit.CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 253-263.R-5507• PATE D.W. (2003). GLAUCOMA Y CANNABINOIDES. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit.,RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 277-287.R-5507• PATE D.W. (2003). ANANDAMIDAS : ¿MEDICAMENTO POTENCIAL PARA EL GLAUCOMA?.EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit.CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 451-460.R-5507• PATE D.W. (2003). TAXONOMIA DE LOS CANNABINOIDES. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.; ed.lit. RUSSO E.; ed. lit. NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. EN: CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 45-56.R-5507• PERTWEE R.G. (2003). LUGARES Y MECANISMOS DE ACCION. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.;ed. lit. RUSSO E.; ed. lit. NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 109-124.R-55078

• PLASSE T. (2003). EFECTOS ENTIEMETICOS DE LOS CANNABINOIDES. EN:GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS YCANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.-SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 215-236R-5507• RUSSO E. (2003). JAQUECA : INDICACIONES PARA EL CANNABIS Y EL THC. EN:GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS YCANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.-SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 245-252.R-5507• SCHNELLE M., STRASSER F. (2003). ANOREXIA Y CAQUEXIA. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.;ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 201-214.R-5507• SEIVEWRIGHT N., IQBAL M.Z., BOURNE H. (2004). TREATING PATIENTS WITHCOMORBIDITIES. EN: BEAN P.; ed. lit., NEMITZ T.; ed. lit. DRUG TREATMENT : WHATWORKS?.- NEW YORK: ROUTLEDGE. p. 123-141.R-5444• SWIFT W., HALL W. (2003). CANNABIS Y DEPENDENCIA. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.;ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 325-338.R-5507• VAUGHAN C.W., CHRISTIE M.J. (2003). MECANISMOS ANALGESICOS DE LOSCANNABINOIDES. EN:GROTENHERMEN F.; ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VAROR.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES : FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIALTERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE. p. 125-136.R-5507• ZUARDI A.W., GUIMARAES F.S., GUIMARAES V.M.C., BEL E.A. DEL. (2003).CANNABIDIOL: POSIBLES APLICACIONES TERAPEUTICAS. EN: GROTENHERMEN F.;ed. lit., RUSSO E.; ed. lit., NAVARRETE VARO R.; ed. lit. CANNABIS Y CANNABINOIDES :FARMACOLOGIA TOXICOLOGIA Y POTENCIAL TERAPEUTICO.- SEVILLA: CASTELLARTE.p. 439-450.R-5507Efectos de las drogas• ACHAVAL A. (1994). ALCOHOLIZACION : IMPUTABILIDAD . ESTUDIO MEDICO-LEGAL.ESTUDIO PSIQUIATRICO-FORENSE. BUENOS AIRES: ABELEDO-PERROT. 477 p.R-5532• ARBOLES GONZALEZ J. (1995). SOCIOLOGIA Y CAUSAS DEL ALCOHOLISMO.BARCELONA: BELLATERRA. 382 p.R-55039

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• MEXICO. CONSEJO NACIONAL CONTRA LAS ADICCIONES. (2002). OBSERVATORIOMEXICANO EN TABACO ALCOHOL Y OTRAS DROGAS. MEXICO D.F.: CONSEJONACIONAL CONTRA LAS ADICCIONES. 172 p.R-5471• NATHANSON C. A. (2004). LIBERTE EGALITE FUMEE : SMOKING AND TOBACCOCONTROL IN FRANCE. EN: FELDMAN E.A.; ed. lit., BAYER R.; ed. lit. UNFILTERED :CONFLICTS OVER TOBACCO POLICY AND PUBLIC HEALTH.- MASACHUSETS: HARVARDUNIVERSITY PRESS. p. 138-160.R-5442• TURQUIA. MINISTRY OF INTERIOR.TURKISH NATIONAL POLICE. DEPARTMENT OF ANTI-SMUGGLING AND ORGANIZED CRIME. (2004). DRUG REPORT 2003. ANKARA:DEPARTMENT OF ANTI-SMUGGLING AND ORGANIZED CRIME. 104 p.R-5457• INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTADISTICA (ESPAÑA). (2004). ANUARIO ESTADISTICO DEESPAÑA 2004. MADRID: INE. 782 p.R-5530Políticas de Actuación-Internacional• BRANDT A. M. (2004). DIFFERENCE AND DIFFUSION : CROSS-CULTURALPERSPECTIVES ON THE RISE OF ANTI-TOBACCO POLICIES. EN: FELDMAN E.A.; ed. lit.,BAYER R.; ed. lit. UNFILTERED : CONFLICTS OVER TOBACCO POLICY AND PUBLICHEALTH.- MASACHUSETS: HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS. p. 255-274.R-5442• COMISION EUROPEA. (2003). HEALTH STATISTICS : KEY DATA ON HEALTH 2002. DATA1997-2001. LUXEMBURGO: OFICINA DE PUBLICACIONES OFICIALES DE LASCOMUNIDADES EUROPEAS. 457 p. Serie: PANOAMA OF THE EUROPEAN UNION.R-5492• CONSEJO DE EUROPA. GRUPO POMPIDOU. CONNECTING RESEARCH POLICY ANDPRACTICE : LESSONS LEARNED CHALLENGES AHEAD. PROCEEDINGS. STRASBOURG:COUNCIL OF EUROPE, GROUP POMPIDOU. 88 p.R-5455• GILMORE A., MCKEE M. (2004). TOBACCO-CONTROL POLICY IN THE EUROPEAN UNION.EN: FELDMAN E.A.; ed. lit., BAYER R.; ed. lit. UNFILTERED : CONFLICTS OVER TOBACCOPOLICY AND PUBLIC HEALTH.- MASACHUSETS: HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS. p. 220-254.R-5442• HARTNOLL R. (2004). DRUGS AND DRUG DEPENDENCE : LINKING RESEARCH POLICYAND PRACTICE. LESSONS LEARNED CHALLENGES AHEAD. 95 p. STRASBOURG:COUNCIL OF EUROPE, GROUP POMPIDOU. 95 p.R-545437

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BOE 20/10/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOORDEN SCO/3384/2004, de 13 de octubre, por la que se convoca la concesión de ayudaseconómicas a Entidades privadas sin fines de lucro de ámbito estatal, con cargo al fondo debienes decomisados por tráfico de drogas y otros delitos relacionados, para el año 2004, enaplicación de la Ley 17/2003, de 29 de mayo.Páginas: 34972 – 34973BOE 20/10/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOORDEN SCO/3385/2004, de 13 de octubre, por la que se convoca la concesión de ayudaseconómicas a Corporaciones Locales para el desarrollo de programas de prevención de lasdrogodependencias, con cargo al fondo de bienes decomisados por tráfico de drogas y otrosdelitos relacionados, en aplicación de la Ley 17/2003, de 29 de mayo.Páginas: 34973 - 34974BOE 20/10/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOORDEN SCO/3386/2004, de 13 de octubre, por la que se convoca la concesión de ayudaseconómicas para el desarrollo de proyectos de investigación sobre drogodependencias porentidades públicas o privadas sin fines de lucro en el año 2004.Páginas: 34974 - 34975BOE 29/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004 del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de Sanidad dela Comunidad Autónoma de Canarias.Páginas: 42322 - 42323BOE 29/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004 del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de Sanidad yServicios Sociales de la Comunidad Autónoma de Cantabria.Página: 42323BOE 29/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004, del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de Salud yServicios Sanitarios de la Comunidad Autónoma del Principado de Asturias.Páginas: 42323 – 4232439

BOE 29/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004, del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de Sanidad dela Comunidad Valenciana.Páginas: 42599 - 42600BOE 30/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004, del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de BienestarSocial y Sanidad de la Ciudad de Melilla.Página: 42600BOE 30/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004, del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de Salud de laComunidad Autónoma de La Rioja.Páginas : 42600 - 42601BOE 30/12/2004MINISTERIO DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMOResolución de 3 de diciembre de 2004, de la Secretaría General de Sanidad, por la que se dapublicidad al Convenio específico para el año 2004, del protocolo general de colaboración entrela Delegación del Gobierno para el Plan Nacional sobre Drogas y la Consejería de Familia eIgualdad de Oportunidades de la Comunidad de Castilla y León.Página: 4260140

Addiction ........................................................................................................... 42Addiction Abstracts............................................................................................. 46Addiction Research and Theory......................................................................... 47Addictive Behaviors........................................................................................... 49Adicciones......................................................................................................... 56CDD DDZ ........................................................................................................... 57Drug and Alcohol Dependence.......................................................................... 60Drugs: education, prevention and policy............................................................ 62European Addiction Research............................................................................ 65Journal of Addictive Diseases............................................................................. 66Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse................................................ 68Journal of Drug Education ................................................................................. 75Journal of Drug Issues........................................................................................ 76Journal of Psychoactive Drugs............................................................................ 77Journal of Studies on Alcohol ........................................................................... 78Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment ............................................................. 82Proyecto Hombre ............................................................................................... 84Psychology of Addictive Behaviours................................................................... 87Public Health Report.......................................................................................... 89RET ................................................................................................................... 91Salud y Drogas................................................................................................... 92Substance Use & Misuse .................................................................................... 93The American Journal of Drug & Alcohol Abuse................................................ 103The American Journal of Addictions.................................................................. 107Tobacco Control ................................................................................................ 109Trastornos Adictivos........................................................................................... 11141

AddictionVOLUME 99 • NUMBER 9 • SEPTEMBER 2004EDITORIALSStandards for reporting non-randomizedevaluations of behavioral and public healthinterventions: the TREND statementRaul Caetano (USA) ..1075Assessing syringe exchange programsDon C. Des Jarlais & Naomi Brame (USA) 1081FOR DEBATEDisabling the public interest: alcohol strategies andpolicies for EnglandRobin Room (Sweden) 1083COMMENTARIESThe rising tide of alcoholMichael Marmot (UK) 1090Lies, damned lies and no statistics: a study ofdysfunctional democracy in actionTim Stockwell (Australia) 1090Alcohol policy research: a quoi bon?Thomas F. Babor (USA) 1091'The impotence of reason in the face of greed,selfish ambition and moral cowardice'Robin Room (Sweden; 1092RESEARCH REPORTSWho pays for the drinking? Characteristics of theextent and distribution of social harms from others'drinkingIngeborg Rossow & Ragnar Hauge (Norway) 1094Alcohol abuse in a metropolitan city in China: astudy of the prevalence and risk factorsZhang Jiafang, Wang Jiachun, Lu Yunxia, Qiu Xiaoxia &Fang Ya (China) 1103Age, period and cohort influences on beer, wine andspirits consumption trends in the US NationalAlcohol SurveysWilliam C. Kerr, Thomas K. Greenfield, Jason Bond, YuYe & Jürgen Rehm (USA) 1111Randomized controlled trial of brief cognitivebehaviouralinterventions for insomnia inrecovering alcoholicsShawn R. Currie, Stewart Clark, David C. Hodgins&Nady el-Guebaty (Canada) 1121High mortality among young crack cocaine users inBrazil: a 5-year follow-up studyMarcelo Ribeiro, John Dunn, Ronaldo Laranjeira &Ricardo Sesso (Brazil) 1133Sterile syringe access conditions and variations inHIV risk among drug injectors in three citiesRicky N. Bluthenthal, Mohammed Rehan Malik, Lauretta EGrau, Merrill Singer, Patricia Marshall & Robert Heimer(USA) 1136Changing profiles of injecting drug users with AIDSin a Hispanic populationAlejandro Amill, María De Los A. Gómez, Diana M.Fernández, Shrikant I. Bangdiwala, Eddy RíOS & Robert F.Hunter (Puerto Rico) 1147Randomized controlled trial of a brief behaviouralintervention for reducing hepatitis C virus riskpractices among injecting drug usersThamizan Tucker, Craig L Fry, Nick Lintzeris, Simon Baldwin,Alison Ritter, Susan Donath & Greg Whelan (Australia) 1157Treatment of chronic hepatitis C in patients withdrug dependence: time to change the rules?Martin Schaefer, Andreas Heinz & Markus Backmund(Germany) 1167Longitudinal surveys of prevalence rates and usepatterns of illicit drugs at selected high-prevalenceareas in China from 1993 to 2000Wei Hao, Zhonghua Su, Shuiyuan Xiao, Changhe Fon,Hongxian Chen, Tieqiao Liu & Deson Young (China) 1176The development and initial validation of aquestionnaire to measure craving for amphetamineDarren James, Gareth Davies & Paul Willner (UK) 1181Anabolic steroid users' altitudes towards physiciansHarrison G. Pope Jr, Gen Kanayama, Martin lonescu-Pioggio & Jomes /. Hudson (USA) 1189Perceived peer smoking prevalence and itsassociation with smoking behaviours and intentionsin Hong Kong Chinese adolescentsMan Kin Lai, Sai Yin Ho & Tai Hing Lam (Hong Kong)1195Efficacy of bupropion and predictors of successfuloutcome in a sample of French smokers: arandomized placebo-controlled trialH.J.Aubin, F. Lebargy, I. Berlín, C. Bidaut-Mazel, J.Chemali-Hudry & G. Lagrue (France) 1206LETTER TO THE EDITORMeasuring treatment needs: a reply to Gfroerer,Epstein, and WrightWilliam E. McAuliffe (USA) 1219CLASSIC TEXTS REVISITEDThomas de Quincey, Confessions of an English OpiumEater. London: Taylor and Hessey, 1822Keith Humphreys (USA) 1221NEWBOOKS 1223NEWS AND NOTES 1226ERRATUM 1229

AddictionVOLUME 99 • NUMBER 10 • OCTOBER 2004EDITORIALSPancreatitis mortality and population level alcoholconsumption: taking the science a step forwardWilliam C.Kerr (USA) 1231Cocaine—seen through users' eyesJohn A. Henry (UK) 1233An invitation to an alcohol industry lobby to helpdecide public funding of alcohol research andprofessional training: a decision that should bereversedGriffith Edwards, Roben West, Thomas F. Babor, WayneHall & John Marsden (UK) 1235FOR DEBATEAlcohol impairment of behavior in men and womenMark T. Fillmore & Jessica Weafer (USA) 1237COMMENTARIESSome original findings: comments on Fillmore andWeaferMuriel Vogel-Sprott (Canada) 1247Gender differences in alcohol's disinhibiting effects: acommentary on Fillmore and WeaferPeter R. Finn (USA) 1248From the ecological to the individual and back againPaul J. Gruenewald (USA) 1249Disinhibition, impulse control, arousal and gender:understandng the mechanisms of alcohol's effects onaggressionKathryn Graham (Canada) 1250An extraordinarily interesting article: comments onFillmore and WeaferRoss Home/ (Australia) 1251Alcohol impairment of behavior in men and women: areply to the commentariesMark T. Fillmore & Jessica Weafer (USA) 1252RESEARCH REPORTSAlcohol and pancreatitis mortality at the populationlevel: experiences from 14 western countriesMats Ramstedt (Sweden) 1255Risk of injury from acute alcohol consumption and theinfluence of confoundersKerrionne Watt, David M. Purdie, Anne M. Roche &Roderick J. McCIure (UK) 1262Per capita alcohol consumption and all-causemortality in Canada, 1950-98Thor Norström (Sweden) 1274The burden of alcohol misuse on emergency in-patienthospital admissions among residents from a healthboard region in IrelandA O'Farrell, S. Allwright, J. Downey, D. Bedford & F. Howell(Ireland) 1279Five-year alcohol and drug treatment outcomes ofolder adults versus middle-aged and younger adults ina managed care programDerek D. Satre, Jennifer R. Mertens, Patricia A. Areán &Constante Weisner (USA) 1286Urbanization and hospital admission rates for alcoholand drug abuse: a follow-up study of 4.5 millionwomen and men in SwedenKristina Sundquist & Gölin Frank (Sweden) 1298Prevalence of personality disorder in alcohol and drugservices and associated comorbidityOwen Bowden-Jones, Muhammad Z. Iqbal, Peter Tyrer,Nicholos Seivewright, Sylvia Cooper, Ali Judd & TimWeaver (UK) 1306Non-fatal cocaine overdose among injecting andnon-injecting cocaine users in Sydney, AustraliaSharlene Kaye & Shane Darte (Australia) 1315The Marijuana Check-up: reaching users who areambivalent about changeRobert S. Stephens, Roger A. Roffman, Stephanie A.Fearer, Carl Williams, Joseph F. Picciano & Randy S.Burke (USA) 1323Early adolescent cannabis exposure and positive andnegative dimensions of psychosisN. C. Stefanis, P. Delespaul, C. Henquet, C. Bakoula, C.N. Stefanis & J.Van Os (Greece) 1333The psychological determinants of low-rate dailysmokingJean-Francois Etter (Switzerland) 1342LETTERS TO THE EDITORCannabis and psychosis: accumulating evidenceDavid M. Fergusson (New Zealand) 1351Cannabis and psychosis: extending the debateMaree Teesson (Australia) 1352Exploring the relationship between cannabis use andpsychosisStanley Zammit & Gfyn Lewis (UK) 1353Opiate agonist maintenance treatment for injectingdrug user peer educatorsDon C. Des Jariais, Theodore M. Hammett, Lui Wei, LyKieu Van, Meng Donghua & Doon Ngu (USA) 1355Low income and vulnerability for gambling problemsJim Orford (UK) 1356Alcohol poisonings, drinking behaviour and violencein Russia: a reply to RossowWilliam Alex Pridemore (USA) 1357BOOK REVIEWSYoung People and Substance Misuse 1359Maintenance Treatment of Heroin Addiction. Evidenceat the Crossroads 1360Drunkard's Refuge: The Lessons of the New YorkState Inebriate Asylum 1360Neuroscience of Psychoactive Substance Use andDependence 1361Wine: A Scientific Exploration 1362NEWS AND NOTES 1363ERRATUM 1366

AddictionVOLUME 99 • NUMBER 11 • NOVEMBER 2004EDITORIALState of the world's alcohol policyPeter Anderson (Netherlands) 1367FOR DEBATEAn addiction agency's collaboration with the drinksindustry: Moo Joose as a case studyGeoffrey Munro (Australia)..1370COMMENTARIESThe how but not the why; more context neededVirginia Berridge (UK) 1375Who is responsible for irresponsible drinking?Antoni Gual (Spain) 1376The beverage alcohol industry's social aspectsorganizations: a public health warningPeter Anderson (Netherlands) 1376More research on the alcohol industry's attempt toinfluence policy and science is neededJacek Moskalewicz (Poland) 1377Industry influences: more case studies neededSally Casswell (New Zealand) 1378Don't cover up distinct responsibilities, but cooperateon the action level under certain conditionsGerhard Bühringer Germany) 1379Drinks industry organizations should carry warninglabels: a brief reply to commentariesGeoffrey Munro (Australia) 1380REVIEWAdherence to pharmacotherapy in patients withalcohol and opioid dependenceRoger D. Weiss (USA) 1382RESEARCH REPORTSRisky drinking and alcohol use patterns in a nationalsample of women of childbearing ageMadhabika Beverto Nayak & Lee Ann Kaskutos(USA) 1393Genetic and environmental contributions to age ofonset of alcohol dependence symptoms in male twinsI-Chao Liu, Deborah L Blacker, Ronghui Xu, GarrettFitzmaurice, Ming T. Tsuang & Michael J. Lyons(Taiwan).............……………………………..…......1403Web-based screening and brief intervention forhazardous drinking: a double-blind randomizedcontrolled trialKypros Kypri, John B. Saunders, Sheila M. Williams, RobO. McGee, John D. Langley, Martine L Cashell-Smith &Stephen J. Gallagher Australia)...................…......1410Times for healing: towards a typology of time-framesin Swiss alcohol and drug clinicsHarold Klingemann & Daniela Schibli(Switzerland).……………………………………….1418The prevalence of injecting drug use in a Russian city:implications for harm reduction and coverageLucy Plott, Matthew Hickman, Tim Rhodes, LarissaMikhailova, Victor Karavashkin, Alexander Vlosov, KateTilling, Vivian Hope, Mikhail Khutorksoy &Adrian Renton (UK) 1430Evaluation of an injection depot formulation ofbuprenorphine: placebo comparisonStacey C. Sigmon, Conrad J. Wong, Allison L. Chausmer,Ira A. Liebson & George E Bigelow (USA) .1439Beyond the K-hole: a 3-year longitudinal investigationof the cognitive and subjective effects of ketamine inrecreational users who have substantially reducedtheir use of the drugCelia J. A. Morgan, Usa Monaghon & H. Valerie Curran(UK) 1450Are there gender differences in smoking cessation,with and without bupropion? Pooled- and metaanalysesof clinical trials of Bupropion SRDeboroh Schorf & Saul Shiffman (USA)…………1462GP prescribing of nicotine replacement and bupropionto aid smoking cessation in England and WalesAndy McEwen. Robert West & Lesley Owen(UK.)……………………………………………..……1470LETTERS TO THE EDITORDepot formulations: will pharmacological advancesimprove treatment options and outcomes forsubstance abusers?Nancy M. Petry (USA) 1475Treatment of drug dependence enters a new hightechnological eraHerbert D. Kleber (USA) 1476The opportunity for public health activism to reducealcohol harmJim McCambridge (UK) 1477BOOK REVIEWSThe Biology of Gambling (Vol. III. The Gambling Theoryand Research Series) 1479Introduction to Alcohol Research: Implications forTreatment, Prevention and Policy 1479Marijuana and Madness 1480New Treatments for Addiction: Behavioural, EthicalLegal and Social Questions 1481Reward and Dependence—a Psychological andNeurobiological Analysis of Reward Mechanisms andof their Role in Dependence (European UniversityStudies, Vol. 685) 1482Neurobiologie von Alkohol- und Nikotinabhängigkeit[The Neurobiology of Alcohol and Nicotine Addiction]1482NEWS AND NOTES 1484

AddictionVOLUME 99 • SUPPLEMENT 2 • NOVEMBER 2004RESEARCH PERSPECTIVES ON TREATMENT FORADOLESCENT ALCOHOL USE DISORDERSINTRODUCTIONDeveloping effective evidence-based interventions foradolescents with alcohol use disordersCherry Lowman (USA) IREVIEWSThe natural history of adolescent alcohol usedisordersDuncan B. Clark (USA) 5Salient variables for treatment research of adolescentalcohol and other substance use disordersOscar G. Bukstein & Ken Winters (USA) 23Measuring youth outcomes from alcohol and drugtreatmentSandra A. Brown (USA) 38Adolescent alcohol misuse: methodological issuesfor enhancing treatment researchSuzanne M. Colby, Christina S. Lee, Johanna Lewis-Esquerre, Christianne Esposito-Smythers & Peter M.Monti (USA) 47Motivational enhancement and other briefinterventions for adolescent substance abuse:foundations, applications and evaluationsTracy O'Leary Tevyaw & Peter M. Monti (USA) 63Family-based therapies for adolescent alcohol anddrug use: research contributions and future researchneedsHoward A. Liddle (USA) 76.On the learning curve: the emergingevidence supporting cognitive-behavioraltherapies for adolescent substance abuseHolly Barrett Waldron & Yifrah Kaminer (USA) 93Implementing school-based substance abuseinterventions: methodological dilemmas andrecommended solutionsEric F. Wagner, Jonathan G. Tubman & Andrés G. Gil(USA) 106RESEARCH REPORTSCross-validation of the alcohol and cannabis usemeasures in the Global Appraisal of Individual Needs(GAIN) and Timeline Followback (TLFB; Form 90)among adolescents in substance abuse treatmentMichael L Dennis, Rodney Funk, Susan HarringtonGodley, Mark D. Godley & Holly Waldron (USA) 120Thirty-month relapse trajectory cluster groupsamong adolescents discharged from out-patienttreatmentSusan H. Godley, Michael L Dennis, Mark D. Godley &Rodney R. Funk (USA) 129Culturally sensitive substance abuse intervention forHispanic and African American adolescents:empirical examples from the Alcohol TreatmentTargeting Adolescents in Need (ATTAIN) ProjectAndrés G. Gil, Eric F. Wagner & Jonathan G. Tubman(USA) 140

Addiction AbstractsVolume 11 Number 4 2004Using the service 314Cumulative author and subject indexes 405PageAbstractsPATTERNS OF USEInitial use; prevalence; drinking behaviour; cigarettes; illicit drugs; misuse ofpsychoactive drugs 594-610PSYCHO-SOCIAL ASPECTSSocial context; economics; altitudes; beliefs and cognitions; crime; aggression;families; racial aspects 611-660THEORETICAL AND RESEARCH ISSUES Concepts; models and methods;measurement 661-679HEALTH AND HEALTH BEHAVIOURPregnancy; physical health problems; mortality; neuropsychology; psychiatricaspects; accidents, driving, skills impairment 680-701INTERVENTIONSPrevention/general, education, control policies; treatment/general; methadonetreatments; detoxification and withdrawal; cessation and relapse; treatment/other 702-780HIV/AIDSPrevalence; risk behaviours 781-798

ADDICTION RESEARCH & THEORYVolume 12 Number 4 August 2004Special Issue: Clinical Harm ReductionGuest Editor: Frederick RotgersCONTENTSSpecial IssueIntroduction to the Special Issue: Innovations in Clinical Harm Reduction 301Frederick RotgersYouth Gambling Problems: A Harm Reduction Prevention Model 305Laurie Dickson, Jeffrey L. Derevensky and Riña GuptaRationale and Design of a Brief Substance Use Intervention for Homeless 317AdolescentsJohn S. Baer, Peggy L. Peterson and Elizabeth A. WellsThe Lifestyle Management Class: A Harm Reduction Approach to College 335DrinkingKim Fromme and Debora OrrickOpen SubmissionsIntroductory Editorial 353Stantonn PeeleResponsible Disinhibition: Alcohol, Men and Violence to Women 357Sarah GalvaniPatterns of Alcohol Consumption and Problems Among the Irish in London 373A Preliminary Comparison of Pub Drinkers in London and DublinJim McCambridge, Paul Conlon, Francis Keaney, Shamil Wanigaratne andJohn StrangAlcohol, Gender and Partner Aggression: A General Population Study of 285British AdultsKathryn Graham, Moira Plant and Martin PlantBook ReviewsAn Excellent Book on Gamling - with a Rather Modest Title 403Sturla NordlundMethadone, Mandrake and Mothballs 405Anthony Hewitt

ADDICTION RESEARCH & THEORYVolume 12 Number 5 October 2004CONTENTSEditorialGambling Addiction and the Evolution of the "Near Miss" 407Jonathan Parke and Mark GriffithsThe Nature of and Responsibility for Alcohol and Drug Problems: 413Views Among Treatment StaffJessica PalmReliability of Heroin Users' Reports of Drug Use Behaviour Using a 24 Month 433Timeline Follow-Back Technique to Assess the Impact of the AustralianHeroin ShortageCarolyn Day, Linette Collins, Louisa Degenhardt, Clare Thetford andLisa MaherNeedle Exchange: the Vancouver Experience 445Mike AshtonTracking Variations in Cocaine Deaths Across U.S. Cities 461Richard T. Boylan and Vivian HoThe Complexity of Drinking: Interactions Between the Cognitive and 469Behavioural Determinants of Alcohol ConsumptionPenelope A. Hasking and Tian OeiThe Exercise Addiction Inventory: A New Brief Screening Tool 489Annabel Terry, Attila Szabo and Mark Griffiths

ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSAN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL(Incorporating Annual Review of Addictions Research and Treatment)ContentsSpecial Issue Addictions2004Vol. 29, No. 7, 2004Crossing Boundaries: Implications of Advances in Basic Sciences forthe Management of AddictionPageEDITORIAL1271 Crossing boundaries: Implications of advances in basic sciencesfor the management of addictionIMPLICATIONS OF GENETIC RESEARCH1275 Advances in molecular genetics and the prevention andtreatment of substance misuse: Implications of associationstudies of the A1 allele of D2 dopamine receptor geneDavid J. KavanaghJohn B. SaundersSharon DaweRoss McD. YoungR. McD. YoungB.R. LawfordA. NuttingB. E.P. Noble1295 Genes and gene expression in the brain of alcoholic Peter. R. DoddPhilomena F. FoleyS. Tracey BuckleyAllison L. EckertDavid J. InnesDEVELOPMENT OF ADDICTION1311 Pleasure into pain: the consequences of long-term opiod use Jason M. White1325 Imbalance between neuroexcitatory and neuroinhibitory aminoacids causesPhilippe De WitteContinued on inside backcover

ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSVol. 29, No. 7, 2004Continued from outside back coverCRAVING1341 Rats on the grog: Novel pharmacotherapies for alcohol craving Iain S.McGregorJason E. Gallate1359 Beating the urge: Implications of research into substance-relateddesiresCOGNITIVE AND PERSONALITY CORRELATES OFADDICTION1373 Negative alcohol consumption outcome associations in young andmature adult social drinkers: A route to drinking restraint?David J. KavanaghJackie AndradeJon MayLisa GadonGillian BruceFiona McConnochieBarry T. Jones1389 Reward drive and rash impulsiveness as dimensions of impulsivity:Implications for substance misuse1407 Cognitive and psychological correlates of smoking abstinence, andpredictors of successful cessationSharon DaweMatthew J. gulloNatalie J. LoxtonJ.H. PowellA.D. PickeringL. DawkinsR. WestJ.F. PowellASSESSMENT AND PHARMACOTHERAPIES1427 Biochemical alcohol screening in primary health care Peter M. MillerRaymond F. Anton1439 Agonist-like, replacement pharmacotherapy for stimulant abuse anddependence1465 Topiramate-induced neuromodulation of cortico-mesolimbicdopamine function: A new vista for the treatment of comorbid alcoholand nicotine dependence?ETHICAL ISSUES1481 Neuroscience research on the addictions: A prospectus for futureethical and policy analysisWORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION ADDICTIONNEUROSCIENCE INITATIVE1497 From basic research to public health policy: WHO report on theneuroscience of substance dependenceJohn GrabowskiJames ShearerJohn MerrillS. Stevens NegusBankole A. JohnsonWayne HallLucy CarterKatherine I. MorleyIsidore S. ObotVladimir PoznyakMaristela Monteiro

ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSAN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL(Incorporating Annual Review of Addictions Research and Treatment)ContentsVol. 29, No. 8, 2004Page1503 Potentially modifiable psychosocial factors associated withalcohol use during early adolescence1517 Major depression among adolescent smokers undergoingtreatment for nicotine dependence1527 Concordance of different measures of nicotine dependence:Two pilot studiesPeter W. CallasBrian S. FlynnJohn K. WordenJoel D. KillenThomas N.RobinsonSeth Ammerman ChrisHaywardJayna RogersDeanne Samuels AlanF. SchatzbergJohn R. HughesAlison H. OlivetoRaine RiggsMichael KennyAnthony LiguoriJanine L PillitteriMark A. MacLaughlin1541 Deficits in plasma oxytocin responses and increased negativeaffect, stress, and blood pressure in mothers with cocaineexposure during pregnancyKathleen C. LightKaren M. GrewenJanet A. AmicoMaria BocciaKimberlyA. BrownleyJosephine M. Johns1565 Correlates of adherence with transdermal nicotine Theodore V. CooperMargaret W. DeBonMichelle StocktonRoben C. KlesgesTimothyA. Steenbergh DeborahSherrill-Mittleman Lyndy C.JenningsKaren C. JohnsonContinued on page I

Continued from outside back coverADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSVol. 29, No. 8, 20041579 Cigarette smoking, ambulatory cardiovascular monitoring, andmood in Vietnam yeterans with and without chronic posttraumaticstress disorder1595 Alcohol consumption, cigarette smoking, and subjective health inKorean elderly men1605 Cognitive functioning moderates the relation between AttentionDeficit Hyperactivity Disorder symptoms and alcohol use inwomenSHORT COMMUNICATIONS1615 Explaining adolescents' smoking and drinking behavior: Theconcept of smoker and drinker prototypes in relation to variablesof the theory of planned behavior1623 Predictors of substance use over time among gay, lesbian, andbisexual youths: An examination of three hypotheses1633 Parental alcoholism: Relationships to adult attachment in collegewomen and menJean C. Beckham PhillipR. GehrmanF. Joseph McCIernonClaire F. Collie MichelleE. FeldmanOksoo KimSunghee BaikSherry A. SpanMitchell EarleywineRenske SpijkermanRegina J.J.M. vanden EijndenSalvatore VitaleRutger C.M.E. EngelsMargaret RosarioEric W. SchrimshawJoyce HunterMichelle L KelleyThomas F. CashAmesheia R. GrantDenise L. MilesMelanie T. Santos1637 Weight concerns among male smokers Matthew M. ClarkPaul A. DeckerKenneth P. OffordChristi A. PaitenKristin S. VickersIvana T. CroghanJ. Taylor HaysRichard D. HurtLowell C. Dale1643 Risk-taking propensity and risky sexual behavior of individuals inresidential substance use treatment1649 Impact of a motivational intervention on mechanisms of changein low-income pregnant smokers1659 Substance use among school-based youths in Puerto Rico:Differences between gender and grade levelsC.W. LejuezBurnetta L. SimmonsWill M. AklinStacey B. DaughtersSharone DvirAngela L. StottsKatherine A. DeLauneJoy M. SchmitzJohn GrabowskíWilliam W. LatimerLeah J. FloydMarco VasquezMegan O'BrienAbigail ArzolaNancy RiveraContinued on page II

ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSVol. 29, No. 8, 20041665 Substance use and posttraumatic stress disorders: Symptominterplay and effects on outcome1673 Salivary cortisol concentrations are associated with acutenicotine withdrawal1679 Comparison of smoking relapse curves among African-Americansmokers1685 Using the NORC DSM Screen for Gambling Problems as anoutcome measure for pathological gambling: Psychometricevaluation1691 Social climate and workplace drinking among women in a maledominatedoccupation1699 HIV infection and high-risk behaviors in opioid dependentpatients: The Indian contextJennifer P. ReadPamela J. BrownChristopher W. KahlerLee M. CohenMustafa al'AbsiFrank L. Collins Jr.Won S. ChoiKolawole S. OkuyemiHarsohena KaurJasjit S. AhluwaliaDavid C. HodginsGloria Messick SvareLeonard Miller GenevieveAmesMeera VaswaniNimesh G. Desai

ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSAN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL(Incorporating Annual Review of Addictions Research and Treatment)ContentsPageVol. 29, No. 9, 20041707 Context of relapse for substance-dependent adults with andwithout comorbid psychiatric disorders1725 Project EX — A teen smoking cessation initial study in Wuhan,China1735 Adolescents' responses to the gender valence of cigaretteadvertising imagery: The role of affect and the self-concept1745 Development and validity of drinking pattern classification: Binge,episodic, sporadic, and steady drinkers in treatment for alcoholproblems1763 The influence of offering free transdermal nicotine patches onquit rates in a local health department's smoking cessationprogram1779 Perceived family support, negative mood regulationexpectancies, coping, and adolescent alcohol use: Evidence ofmediation and moderation effects1799 Cigar use before and after a cigarette excise tax increase in NewJersey1809 Older, medically ill smokers are concerned about weight gainafter quitting smokingSusan R. Tate Sandra A.Brown Marina UnrodDanielle E. RamoHong ZhengSteve Sussman XinguangChen Yuanhong WangJiang XiaJie GongChunhong LiuJianguo ShanJennifer UngerC. Anderson JohnsonWilliam G. ShadelRaymond NiauraDavid B. AbramsElizabeth E. EpsteinErich LabouvieBarbara S. McCradyJanine SwingleJulie WernAnthony J. AlbergRuth Stashefsky MargalitAlyce BurkeKimberlyA. RaschNell StewartJo Ann KlinePaula A. ErnstAmy AveySandra C. HoffmanSalvatore J. CatanzaroJeff LaurentC.D. DelnevoM. HrywnaJ. FouldsM.B. SteinbergDeborah SepinwallBelinda BorrelliContinuad on page I

Continued from outside back coverADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSVol. 29, No. 9, 20041821 Knowledge, altitudes, and practices of argileh (water pipe orhubble-bubble) and cigarette smoking among pregnant women inLebanonSHORT COMMUNICATIONS1833 Therapeutic communities for drug addicts: Prediction of longtermoutcomes1839 Motivation to stop substance use and psychological andenvironmental characteristics of homeless women1845 Reactivity to conspicuousness and alcohol use among collegestudents: The moderating effect of alcohol expectancies1851 Heterogeneity in phenotypes based on smoking status in theGreat Lakes Smoker Sibling RegistryM. ChaayaS. JabbourZ. EI-RoueihebH. ChemaitellyRachel DekelRami BenbenishtyYair AmramAdeline NyamathiDouglas LongshoreElisha R. GalaifBarbara LeakeLizabethA. CrawfordKatherine B. NovakCynthia S. PomerleauOvide F. PomerleauSandy M. SnedecorStefanie GaulrappSharon L.R. Kardia1857 Spirituality, contentment, and stress in recovering alcoholics E. Don PoageKay E. KetzenbergerJames Olson1863 Differences between problem and non problem gamblers insubjective arousal and affective valence amongst electronicgaming machine players1869 Parental prompts as risk factors for adolescent trial smoking:Results of a prospective cohort study1875 Impact of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and otherpsychopathology on treatment retention among cocaine abusersin a therapeutic community1883 Treating addictive behaviors in the employee assistanceprogram: Implications for brief interventions1889 Utilizing virtual reality to standardize nicotine craving research: Apilot studyStephen L. BrownSimone RoddaJames G. PhillipsSusan I. WpodruffRafael Laniado-LaborínJeanette I. CandelariaAdriana VillaseñorJames F. SallisFrances Rudnick LevinSuzette M. EvansSuzanne K. VosburgTerry HortonDaniel BrooksJennifer NgKaren K. ChanClayton NeighborsG. Alan MarlattPatrick S. BordnickKen M. GraapHilary CoppJeremy BrooksMirtha FerrerBobby Logue

Adicciones2OO4 - Vol. 16, nº 3EditorialEditorialActualización de la política estatal en materiade alcohol: el caso de Brasil.Pinsky, /.; Laranjeira, R. 165An update of public policy on alcohol: the case ofBrazil.Pinsky, /.; Laranjeira, R. 165OriginalesPrevalencia del juego patológico en Galiciamediante el nods. ¿Descenso de la prevalenciao mejor evaluación del trastorno?Becoña, E 173Funcionamiento familiar y severidad de losproblemas asociados a la adicción a drogas enpersonas que solicitan tratamiento.Iraurgi Castillo, /.; Sanz Vázquez. M.; Martínez-Pampliega, A ....................................................185OriginalsThe prevalence of pathological gambling inGalicia according to the nods. Reduction inprevalence or better assessment of the disorder?Becoña, E 173Family functioning and addiction severity inpersons that request treatmentIraurgi Castillo, /.; Sanz Vázquez. M.; Martínez-Pampliega, A ....................................................185Formación pre-grado en drogodependenciasen las universidades españolas.Lloret Irles, D.; Poveda Huertas, M; SoliveresTomás, M. C .....................................................197Pre-degree training on drug-dependence withinthe spanish universities.Lloret Irles, D.; Poveda Huertas, M; SoliveresTomás, M. C .....................................................197Drogadicción y delincuencia. Perspectivadesde una prisión.Santamaría Herrero, J.J.; Chait, L .207Addiction and criminality. Perspectives from aprison.Santamaría Herrero, J.J.; Chait, L .207Y a pesar de todo seguimos ahumando a losdemásPericas Beltrán, J.; Zaforteza Lallemand, C...... 219And in spite of it all we carry on smoking outeveryone elsePericas Beltrán, J.; Zaforteza Lallemand, C...... 219RevisiónIntervención en drogas desde atenciónprimaria: revisión de guías clínicas.Casado Vicente, V.; Araúzo Palacios, D 225ReviewPrimary health care and intervention in drugabuse: guidelines review.Casado Vicente, V.; Araúzo Palacios, D 225Boletín SocidrogalcoholOtras noticiasSocidrogalcohol bulletinOther news

CDD DDZCentro de Documentaciónde drogodependenciasboletín 109 Julio 2004INDICERESEÑAS• Prebentzioari esker aurkezten den diruaren hiru laurden tabako eta alcoholkontsumoaren murrizketatik datoz.............................................................................2• Metadona zentroetako erabiltzaileen gogobetetasuna..............................................3• Un programa para la prevención precoz de las adicciones a través delcompromiso mutuo....................................................................................................3• Estrategias para la prevención de las sobredosis por heroína: la dispensaciónde naloxona...............................................................................................................4• Tabaco, desigualdad social y desarrollo comunitario................................................5ENCUENTROS....................................................................................................................6LA CITA• Uso recreativo de drogas, Laredo, 6 al 10 de septiembre........................................6HERRAMIENTAS• Guía práctica para una prevención eficaz................................................................7ESTUDIOS• Los detractores del cannabis pasan al contraataque...............................................8EXPERIENCIAS• Ejemplos de buenas prácticas en las salas de consumo higiénico de drogasde Alemania..........................................................................................................10BIBLIOGRAFÍA.................................................................................................................11

CDD DDZCentro de Documentaciónde drogodependenciasboletín 110 Agosto 2004INDICERESEÑAS• Adin txikikoen heroína erabilerak gora egin du Irlandan azken urteetan…..............2• Consumo de drogas y criminalidad: 25 años de seguimiento..................................2• Estasiari buruzko informazio iturriak: zeintzuk dira prebentzio lanerakoerabilgarrienak?........................................................................................................3• Jóvenes sin hogar y consumo de drogas: características del consumidor ypropuestas de mejora...............................................................................................4• El refuerzo comunitario en el tratamiento de las adicciones, un enfoqueprometedor...............................................................................................................5ENCUENTROS...................................................................................................................6LA CITA• Menores vulnerables y drogas, Bilbao, 11 de noviembre........................................6HERRAMIENTAS• Glosario sobre prevención del abuso de drogas.....................................................7ESTUDIOS• La potencia del cannabis se ha mantenido estable en los últimos años.................8EXPERIENCIAS• Más allá de la reducción de daños........................................................................10BIBLIOGRAFÍA.................................................................................................................11

CDD DDZCentro de Documentaciónde drogodependenciasboletín 111 Octubre 2004INDICERESEÑAS• El consumo de cocaína en Europa: patrones de consumo y vías deadministración.........................................................................................…...........2• Las malas relaciones entre los padres, factor de riesgo en la iniciación a lasdrogas de los adolescentes vascos.......................................................................3• Askatasuna, drogak eta gozamenaren arteko lotura historian zehar....................3• ¿Para qué sirve la prohibición del uso de drogas en lasescuelas?...............................................................................................................4• Emakume, ama-bakar eta droazaleak: ongizate sisteman irauteko bezeroperfektuak..............................................................................................................5ENCUENTROS.................................................................................................................6LA CITA• Encuentros profesionales en drogodependencias y adicciones............................6HERRAMIENTAS• Formación de usuarios de drogas como agentes de salud...................................7ESTUDIOS• Los derechos de los ciudadanos que consumen drogas......................................8EXPERIENCIAS• Salas de consumo informales en Holanda: ¿pueden los traficantescontribuir a la reducción de daños......................................................................10BIBLIOGRAFÍA..............................................................................................................11

DRUG and ALCOHOLDEPENDENCEVolume 76, issue 1, 5 October 2004CONTENTSThe U.S. Controlled Substance Act: Origins and evolutionHistory encapsulated: how the controlled substances act exemplifies the dilemmas of drug controlW.B. McAllister .....................................…………………………………………………………………..…….1The global political economy of scheduling: the international—historical contextof the Controlled Substances ActW.B. McAllister ................................................................................................……………………………..…..3The Controlled Substances Act: how a "big tent" reformbecame a punitive drug lawD.T. Courtwright .............................................................................................….……………………………….9Debating the Controlled Substances ActJ.F. Spillane ......................................……………………………………………………………………….....17Full length reportsBenzodiazepine co-dependence exacerbates the opiate withdrawal syndromeC. de Wet, L. Reed, A. Glasper, P. Moran, J. Bearn, M. Gossop..........................................................……….31The comorbidity of substance abuse and depressive symptoms in Costa Rican adolescentsP. Obando, W. Kliewer, L. Murrelle, D.S. Svikis .......................................................................……………..37An Internet-based survey method for college student drinking researchK. Kypri, S.J. Gallagher, M.L. Cashell-Smith .........................................................................……………….45Impulsivity, risk taking and recreational 'ecstasy' (MDMA) useG.K.L. Butler, A.M.J. Montgomery .................................................................................…………………….55Evaluation of levo-alpha-acetylmethdol (LAAM) as an alternative treatment for methadone maintenancepatients who regularly experience with-drawal: a pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic analysisD.A.L. Newcombe, F. Bochner, J.M. White, A.A. Somogyi .............................................................………63Quality of life and personality disorders in heroin abusersS. Fassino, G. Abbate Daga, N. Delsedime, L. Rogna, S. Boggio ..................................................................73Acute administration of the GABA reuptake inhibitor tiagabine does not alter the effects of oralcocaine in humansJ.A. Lile, W.W. Stoops, P.E.A. Glaser, L.R. Hays, C.R. Rush..............................................................………81A behavioural economic analysis of alcohol, amphetamine, cocaine and ecstasy purchases bypolysubstance misusersH.R. Sumnall, E. Tyler, G.F. Wagstaff, J.C. Cole ........................................................................…………….93Short CommunicationsFactors related to frequency of narghile (waterpipe) use: the first insights on tobacco dependencein narghile usersW. Maziak, K.D. Ward, T. Eissenberg ...............................................................................………………….101Long-term heavy marijuana users make costly decisions on a gambling taskC.T. Whitlow, A. Liguori, L. Brooke Livengood, S.L. Hart, B.J. Mussat-Whitlow, C.M. Lamborn, P.J.Laurienti, L.J. Porrino ............……………………………………………………………………………….107Calendar of forthcoming meetings ...................................................................................…………………….113

DRUG and ALCOHOLDEPENDENCEVolume 76, issue 2, 11 November 2004CONTENTSFull length reportsSocial behavioural profile of cocaine in isolated and grouped male miceJ. Estelles, M. Rodríguez-Arias, M.A. Aguilar, J. Miñarro .....................................................................115Relation between cognitive distortions and neurobehavior disinhibition on the developmentof substance use during adolescence and substance use disorder by young adulthood: aprospective studyL. Kirisci, R.E. Tarter, M. Vanyukov, M. Reynolds, M. Habeych .................................................…….125Accuracy of alcohol diagnosis among DWI offenders referred for screeningS.C. Lapham, J. C'de Baca, G. McMillan, W.C. Hunt ....................................................................…….135Depressed smokers and stage of change: implications or treatment interventionsJ.J. Prochaska, J.S. Rossi, C.A. Redding, A.B. Rosen, J.Y. Tsoh, O.L. Humfleet, S.J. Eisendrath, M.R.Meisner, S.M. Hall………………………………………………………………………………………143Patterns of cigarette smoking among students from 19 colleges and universities in JiangsuProvince, China: a latent class analysisX. Chen, X. Li, B. Stanton, R. Mao, Z. Sun, H. Zhang, M. Qu, J. Wang, R. Thomas ..................……..153The Addiction Severity Index medical and psychiatric composite scores measure similar domainsas the SF-36 in substance-dependent veterans: concurrent and discriminant validityD.A. Calsyn, A.J. Saxon, K.R. Bush, D.N. Howell, J.S. Baer, K.L. Sloan, C.A. Malte, D.R.Kivlahan…………………………………..…………………………………………………………….165Oral methylphenidate challenge selectively decreases putaminal T2 in healthy subjectsM.M. Silveri, C.M. Anderson, J.F. McNeil, C.I. Diaz, S.E. Lukas, J.H. Mendelson, P.F. Renshaw, M.J.Kaufma………………………..………………………………………………………………………...173Neurocognitive performance of methamphetamine users discordant for history of marijuana exposureR. Gonzalez, J.D. Rippeth, C.L. Carey, R.K. Heaton, D.J. Moore, B.C. Schweinsburg,M. Chemer, I. Grant ..........................………………………………………………………………….181Reinforcing and subjective effects of the volatile anesthetic, sevofluraneD.J. Walker, N.J. Beckman, J.P. Zacny ..............................................................................…………..191A comparison of injection and non-injection methamphetamine-using HIV positive men who havesex with menS.J. Semple, T.L. Patterson, I. Grant ................................................................................…………….203Short communicationSubstance use histories in patients seeking treatment for controlled-release oxycodone dependenceJ.S. Potter, G. Hennessy, J.A. Borrow, S.F. Greenfield, R.D. Weiss .............................................…...213Calendar of forthcoming meetings ....................................................................................……………..217

Drugs: education, prevention and policyVolume 11 Number 4 August 2004Special Focus: UK Drug Misuse Research InitiativeEditorial: The Department of Health (Policy Research Programme)Drug Misuse Research Initiative 277How Strong is the Evidence that Illicit Drug Use by Young People isan Important Cause of Psychological or Social Harm?Methodological and policy implications of a systematic review oflongitudinal, general population studiesJohn Macleod, Rachel Oakes, Thomas Oppenkowski, Helen Stokes-Lampard, Alex Copello, llana Crome, George Davey Smith,Matthias Egger, Mathew Hickman & Ali Judd 281Long-term Heavy Cannabis Use: implications for health educationNiall Coggans, Phil Dalgarno, Lindsay Johnson & David Shewan 299Preteen Children and Illegal DrugsNeil McKeganey, James Mclntosh, Piona MacDonald, Maña Gannon,Eilish Gilvarry, Paul McArdle & Steve McCarthy 315What are the Implications for Clinical Management and ServiceDevelopment of Prevalent Comorbidity in UK Mental Health andSubstance Misuse Treatment Populations?Tim Weaver, Gerry Stimson, Peter Tyrer, Thomas Barnes &Adrian Renton on behalf of the COSMIC study team 329

Drugs: education, prevention and policyVolume 11 Number 5 October 2004CommentariesThe Alcohol Harm Reduction Strategy for England: IntroductionJohn Foster & Betsy Thom 349Commentary on the Alcohol Harm Reduction Strategy for England.An Historical PerspectiveJohn Greenaway 351Commentary on the Alcohol Harm Reduction Strategy for Englandfor Drugs: education, prevention and policyJean Coussins & Kate Winstanley 355Commentary on Alcohol, Harm Reduction Strategy for EnglandT.J. Peters 359Admirable Ends, Ineffective Means: Comments on the Alcohol HarmReduction Strategy for EnglandThomas F. Babor 361ArticlesDrug Prevention as Co-ordination: the vicious circle of devolvingresponsibility in primary preventionKati Rantala 367The impact of peers and social disapproval on high-risk cannabis use:Gender differences and implications for drug educationJennifer E. Butters 381Young People's Involvement in a Substance Misuse CommunicationsCampaignMathew Jones, Debra Salmon & Judy Orme 391University Student Drinking: the role of motivational and social factorsJim Orford, Mya Krishnan, Melante Balaam, Meri Everitt &Kathryn van der Graaf 407What Are Drug Users Looking For When They Contact DrugServices: abstinence or harm reduction?Neil McKeganey, Zoë Morris, Joanne Neale & Michele Robertson 423

Drugs: education, prevention and policyVolume 11 Number 6 December 2004ArticlesThe Effects of EU Enlargement on European Drug PolicyCaroline Chatwin 437Providing an Earlier Warning of Emerging Drug Trends: the Fore VarSystemJane Mounteney & Siv-Elin Leirvag 449Adolescent Psychological Health Problems and Delinquency AmongVolatile Substance Users in a School Sample in South LondonDavid Best, Victoria Manning, Michael Gossop, John Witton, KarenFloyd, Salman Raivaf & John Strang 473Undergraduate Medical School Education in Substance Misuse inBritain III: can medical students drive change?llana B. Crome & Nasreen Shaikh 483

EuropeanAddictionResearch 10/3/04Research Reports139 Cocaine Use in Europe - A Multi-Centre Study. Methodology and PrevalenceEstimatesHaasen, C.; Prinzleve, M.; Zurhold, H. (Hamburg); Rehm, J.; Güttinger, F.(Zurich); Fischer, G.; Jagsch, R. (Vienna); Olsson, B.; Ekendahl, M.(Stockholm); Verster, A.; Camposeragna, A. (Rome); Pezous, A.-M. (París);Gossop, M.; Manning, V. (London); Cox, G.; Ryder, N. (Dublin); Gerevich, J.;Bácskai, E. (Budapest); Casas, M.; Matali, K.L. (Barcelona); Krausz, M.(Hamburg)147 Cocaine Use in Europe - A Multi-Centre Study: Patterns of Use in DifferentGroupsPrinzleve, M.; Haasen, C.; Zurhold, H. (Hamburg); Matali, J.L.; Bruguera, E.(Barcelona); Gerevich, J.; Bácskai, E. (Budapest); Ryder, N.; Butler, S. (Dublin);Manning, V.; Gossop, M. (London); Pezous, A.-M. (Paris); Verster, A.;Camposeragna, A. (Rome); Andersson, P.; Olsson, B. (Stockholm); Primorac,A.; Fischer, G. (Vienna); Güttinger, F.; Rehm, J. (Zurich); Krausz, M. (Hamburg)156 Outcome Expectancies and Ecstasy Use in Visitors of Rave Partiesin the NetherlandsEngels, R.C.M.E. (Nijmegen); ter Bogt, T. (Utrecht)163 Comparison between Self-Report and a Dipstick Method (NicCheck1®) to Assess Nicotine IntakeBernaards, C.M.; Twisk, J.W.R.; van Mechelen, W.; Snel, J.; Kemper, H.C.G.(Amsterdam)168 Alcohol and Non-Fatal Drug Overdoses0degard, E.; Rossow, I. (Oslo)173 French Version of the Addiction Severity Index (5th Edition):Validity and Reliability among Swiss Opiate-Dependent Patients.French Validation of the Addiction Severity IndexKrenz, S.; Dieckmann, S.; Favrat, B.; Spagnoli, J.; Leutwyler, J.; Schnyder, C.;Daeppen, J.-B.; Besson, J. (Lausanne)180 Outpatient Alcohol Detoxification: Implementation Efficacy andOutcome Effectiveness of a Model ProjectSoyka, M.; Horak, M. (Munich)188 Acknowledgement189 Author Index Vol. 10, 2004190 Subject Index Vol. 10, 2004after 190 Contents Vol. 10, 2004

Volume 23 Number 4 2004CONTENTSA Profile of OxyContin Addiction…………………………………...1Lon R. HaysNaltrexone and Pharmacy Benefit Management……………………11Katherine M. HarrisCindy ThomasPrevalence and Characteristics of Adolescent Patientswith Co-Occurring ADHD and Substance Dependence…………31Susan Merle GordonFrank TulakJoseph TroncaleIdentifying Co-Occurring Disorders in Adolescent Populations 41Norman G. HoffmannBrian E. BrideSamuel A. MacMasterAna M. AbranlesTodd W. Estroff

Depression, Negative Self-Image, and Suicidal Attemptsas Effects of Substance Use and Substance Dependence…………….55Alfred S. FriedmanArlene TerrasWeizhong ZhuJean McCallumThirst for Living of Alcoholic Patients: Medical Care'sExperience……………………………………………………………73Emmanuel AugeraudChristian PuertolasDominique RonchonA Psychometric Analysis of the Dimensión Rating System-2nd Edition…………………………………………………………...85William W. MayAMERICAN SOCIETY OF ADDICTION MEDICINEPublic Policy StatementsParity in Insurance Benefit Structure Between GeneralMedical Services and Services for the Evaluation,Management and Prevention of Behavioral HealthConditions, Including Addictive Disorders……………………113Buprenorphine for Opiate Dependenceand Withdrawal………………………………………………..116Discrimination on the Basis of Sexual Orientation……………….117Hepatitis C……………………………………………………….118Hepatitis C: Supplemental Information for Physicians…………..120The Rights and Responsibilities of Healthcare Professionalsin the Use of Opioids for the Treatment of Pain………………124

JOURNAL OFCHILD & ADOLESCENTSUBSTANCE ABUSEVolume 13 Number 3 2004CONTENTSWhy Adolescent Problem Gamblers Do Not Seek Treatment…...……1Roben LadouceurAlexander BlaszczynskiAmelie PelletierPrevalence studies indicate that approximately 40% of adolescents participate in regulargambling with rotes of problem gambling up to four times greater than that found in adultpopulations. However, it appears that few adolescents actually seek treatment for suchproblems. The purpose of this study was to explore potential reasons why adolescents failto seek treatment for gambling problems. A semi-structured interview that includeddiagnostic criteria for pathological gambling was administered to a sample of 265adolescent school students. Only one of seven problem gamblers recognized his problemand none have sought help. From a youth perspective, it is clear that gambling does notconstitute or is not perceived to represent a major problem in their daily routine. The reasonthat adolescents do not perceived gambling to be a problem may be linked to the absence oany major adverse consequences stemming from their gambling activities. These resultsindicate that efforts should be directed toward a primary prevention approach in reducingthe impact of gambling problems.KEYWORDS. Gambling, problem gambling, adolescence, prevalence, treatmentEffects of Comorbidity on Treatment Processes and OutcomesAmong Adolescents in Drug Treatment Programs…………….……13Christine E. GrellaVandana JoshiYih-Ing HserThis study examined the relationship between treatment processes and post-treatmentabstinence using data from the Drug Abuse Treatment Outcomes Studies for Adolescents (N =810), with a focus on differences between adolescents with and without a comorbid mentaldisorder. The majority of the sample (62%) was diagnosed with at least one co-occurringmental disorder, most often conduct disorder. Overall, comorbid youth had more service needsand received more services compared with non-comorbid youth, and there were significantdifferences in service delivery by type of treatment modality. Post treatment abstinenceamong the comorbid youth was positively associated with rapport with counselors andparticipation in 12-step groups while in treatment.KEYWORDS. Adolescents, comorbidity, treatment services, treatment processes, treatmentoutcomes

The Dynamic Nature of Risk Factors for Substance UseAmong AdolescentsKaren A. Randolph…………………………………………………33Substance use is one of the major social problems facing youth today. The research on risk factorsassociated with onset and continuation of use is extensive. Typically, reviews of the literaturecategorize risk factors by environmental domain (Le., family, peer relations, neighborhoods).This review extends this f ramework by examining studies that focus on the changing nature ofrisk factors for substance use among teenagers. The underlying assumption is that, especiallyduring adolescence, these relations are dynamic and shift across time. Five time-relatedmechanisms are identified and used to describe the research. The article concludes with adiscussion about the implications for future research.KEYWORDS. Adolescence, substance use, risk factors, changeEarly Adolescent Substance Use/Abuse as Predictor to Employment inAdulthood: Gender DifferencesAlfred S. FriedmanArlene TerrasWeizhong ZhuFor the inner-city, low SES African-American community sample of this study, prospective dataon childhood educational performance and adjustment to school was available for use as controlvariables in analyses planned for predicting from early adolescent substance use/abuse to workhistory during adulthood.Results: (1) For the male sub-sample (N = 205), a greater degree of alcohol use up to age16 was fauna lo predict to poorer work history during the three-year period that preceded age37. Some possible explanations for these gender-specific findings are discussed.KEYWORDS. Adolescents, gender, employment, substance use/abusePreadolescent Psychiatric and Substance Use Disordersand the Ecology of Risk andProtection……………………………………………………..61Michael J. MasonThis paper examines the literature regarding preadolescent (ages 9-12) psychiatricdisorders, mental health problems, substance abuse disorders, and the ecology of risk andprotection. The paper is divided into three primary sections. The first section addresses thechallenges in defining and applying disorders for preadolescents. The next section reviewsthe prevalence of psychiatric disturbances and substance abuse among preadolescents. Thissection also examines the state of knowledge regarding the emotional problems that do notmeet DSM-IV criteria as disorders but that may be prodromal for future disorders. The finalsection reviews risks and preventive factors as well as an ecological theoretical frameworkthat organizes the influences of psychiatric disturbances and substance use. The primaryconclusion drawn from this review of the literature is that preadolescence is a criticaldevelopmental crossroads for the expression of mental health problems and the initiation ofsubstance abuse and that researchers and clinicians should pay particular attention to thisvulnerable age range.KEYWORDS. Preadolescent, psychiatric disorders, substance use, ecology, risk factors

Mental Health Problems in Adolescent Childrenof Alcohol Dependent Parents: Epidemiologic Researchwith a Nationally Representative Sample…………………..……..83Isidore S. ObotJames C. AnthonyIn this study, with an epidemiologic sample of national scope, we seek confirmatory evidenceabout specific mental health problems of adolescent children living with actively alcoholdependent parents (AD+ children) as compared to control children whose parents are notalcohol dependent (AD— children). Treatment sample research leads us to expect the mostprominent AD+/AD— differences with respect to externalizing symptoms. Data for thisstudy were from the 1995 and 1996 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (NHSDA),with the sample and field research staff 'blinded' to the study's hypothesis. Within theNHSDA national sample, a total of 1,729 parent-child pairs living in the same householdwere assessed. Youths were asked to complete an adapted version of Achenbach' s YouthSelf-Report. Independently, the parent was asked about his or her alcohol problems usingan adapted version of the Diagnostic Interview Schedule. Analysis of variance (ANOVA)showed the AD+ children (n = 79) to have higher delinquency (p < .001) and aggressivebehavior scores (p < .05) as compared to AD— children (n = ¡,650). Multivariateanalysis of covariance (MANCOVA), with five socio-demographic characteristics ascovariates, confirmed the presence of independent delinquency excesses (but notindependent aggressive behavior excesses) among children living with a parent withalcohol problems (F = 9.23, df =l, 1659, p < .01). The evidence of this study favors thehypothesis that adolescent children living with an alcohol dependent parent have moredelinquency problems than other adolescents. We did not find similar patterns ofassociation for the internalizing symptoms, nor for aggression, once delinquency was heldconstant.KEYWORDS. Children of alcoholics, adolescents, epidemiology, mental health,behavioral problemsADDENDUMRelationship of Substance Use and Associated Predictorsof Violence in Early, Middle, and Late Adolescence…………..…97Michelle D. WeinerMar y Ann PentzSilvana N. SkaraChaoyang LiChih-Ping ChouJames H. DwyerThis study examined relationships among selected predictors of violence, includingvictimization, low conflict management efficacy, hostile anger and drug use in 8th-,10th-, and 12th-grade adolescents. The study was a secondary analysis of datafrom a population-based, cross-sectional survey of health behaviors amongadolescents (N = 3922). For each cohort, it was hypothesized that victimizationand low conflict management efficacy would predict low hostile anger control,which would predict gateway drug use, and the subsequent development of harddrug use and violence. Overall model fit and the magnitude of specific paths wereexpected to increase across grades. Using structural equation modeling (SEM),

esults indicated acceptable model fit for 8th-grade (CFI = .95), 10th-grade (CFI =.93) and 12th-grade (CFI = .94) cohorts. Results suggest that the influence ofrelational victimization and conflict management efficacy on hard drug use may bemediated through low hostile anger control and gateway drug use.KEYWORDS. Substance use, violence, adolescence

JOURNAL OFCHILD&ADOLESCENTSUBSTANCE ABUSEVolume 14 Number 1 2004CONTENTSYouth Knowledge, Interpersonal Skills,and Media Altitudes After Anti-Tobacco Training………..…1Vivien CarverBonita ReinertLillian M. RangeTo see if youth tobacco use prevention training improves knowledge, interactionskills, and awareness of media influences, junior high and high school students(161 at pre-test, 176 at post-test)from southeastern U.S. public schoolscompleted questionnaires before and after anti-tobacco lessons. After training,high school (but not junior high) students more strongly supported anti-tobaccopolicy. All students saw themselves as immune to tobacco media influence, butothers as susceptible. An implication is that tobacco use prevention interventionsfor high school youth should focus on policy issues, and for all youth shouldteach critical viewing skills to resist the powerful messages put forth by thetobacco industry.KEYWORDS. Cigarette, tobacco, youth, teens, trainingEarly Intervention for Alcohol Use Preventionand Vehicle Safety Skills: Evaluating the Protecting You/Protecting Me Curriculum………………………………………...17Thomas M. BohmanTed BarkerMary Lou BellCarol M. LewisLori HolleranElizabeth PomeroyThe present study reports the evaluation results of the "Protecting You/Protecting Me "(PY/PM) alcohol use prevention and safety curriculum for third, fourth, and fifthgraders when taught by high school peer leaders. The primary goal of the PY/PMprevention program, developed by Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), is toprevent injury and death of children due to underage consumption of alcoholicbeverages and vehicle-related risks, especially as passengers in vehicles in which thedriver is not alcohol-free. Two classrooms for each grade were randomly assigned to

eceive either the Intervention or serve as a Comparison in four sites in Texas. Frompre-test to post-test, 259 surveys were matched (Intervention n = 128, Comparison n =131). A 6-week follow-up survey was also completed with 120 Intervention students.The results showed the Intervention group made significant improvements, relative tothe Comparison group, in Vehicle Safety Skills, In-tentions not to Ride with an AlcoholImpaired Driver, Media Literacy, and Knowledge about Brain Development.Additional findings showed some individual differences by gender and grade and thatthe intervention’s effect varied in a few areas depending on pre-test score, gender, andgrade. Overall, the curriculum benefits students by influencing their altitudes towardadvertisements, increasing their intentions not to ride with a driver who has beendrinking, developing their skills to protect themselves when they have no other optionbut to ride with an alcohol impaired driver, and improving their knowledge about thedeveloping brain.KEYWORDS. Alcohol, prevention, early intervention, media literacy, children, vehiclesafety, evaluation, hierarchical linear modelFatal Injuries Associated with Alcohol UseAmong Youth and Adults: 1990-1998…………………………41Rhonda Jones-WebbLindsey E.A. FabianEileen M. HarwoodTraci L. ToomeyAlexander C. WagenaarThe major objective of this study was to compare trends in three types of fatal injuriesassociated with alcohol use among youth under the legal drinking age and among adultsof legal drinking age from 1990-1998. The fatal injuries investigated included homicide,suicide, and motor vehicle-traffic deaths.Results were: (1) motor vehicle-traffic deaths and homicide were higher among youthunder the legal drinking age than among adults of legal drinking age; whereas, suicidewas more common among adults of legal drinking age than among youth under the legaldrinking age; and, (2) African American, Hispanic, and American Indian male youthunder the legal drinking age were at substantial risk of being victims of homicide andmotor vehicle-traffic deaths.KEYWORDS. Alcohol, injuries, homicide, suicide, traffic, deaths, policy, youth,minoritiesMisperceptions of the Prevalence of Marijuana UseAmong College Students: Athletes and Non-Athletes…………61Randy M. PageMichelle RolandThe prevalence of marijuana use and perceptions of the prevalence of marijuana usewas assessed in a sample of intercollegiate athletes and a separate sample of primarilyfirst-year non-athlete students at a northwestern public university. Marijuana useprevalence in the non-athlete sample was higher than the prevalence found innationwide surveys of drug use on college campuses. Current use of marijuana wasgreater in non-athletes than athletes, however, lifetime use was equivalent. Theperceptions of prevalence of marijuana use among both athletes and non-athletesexceeded self-reported use in these groups. Students who used marijuana held higherperceptions of the prevalence of marijuana use among their campus peers and thosebelieving that marijuana use was normative on campus were more likely to be currentmarijuana users themselves. The findings from this study have important implications for

designing college drug .prevention programs.KEYWORDS. Marijuana use, misperceptions, social norms, prevention, collegestudentsVideo Game Playing and Gambling in Adolescents:Common RiskFactors……………………………………………….………...…77Richard T.A. WoodRiña GuptaJeffrey L. DerevenskyMark GriffithsVideo games and gambling often contain very similar elements with both providingintermittent rewards and elements of randomness. Furthermore, at a psychological andbehavioral level, slot machine gambling, video lottery terminal (VLT) gambling andvideo game playing share many of the same features. Despite the similarities betweenvideo game playing and gambling the re have been very few studies that havespecifically examined video game playing in relation to gambling behavior. This studyinquired about the nature of adolescent video game playing, gambling activities, andassociated factors. A questionnaire was completed by 996 (549 females, 441 males, 6unspecified) participants from grades 7-11, who ranged in age from I0-17years. Overall,the results of the study found a clear relationship between video game playing andgambling in adolescents, with problem gamblers being significantly more likely thannon-problem gamblers or non-gamblers to spend excessive amounts of time playingvideo games. Problem gamblers were also significantly more likely than non-problemgamblers or non-gamblers to rate themselves as very good or excellent video gameplayers. Furthermore, problem gamblers were more likely to report that they foundvideo games, similar to electronic machine gambling, to promote dissociation and to bearousing and/or relaxing.KEYWORDS. Youth gambling, video game playing, internet, risk factors,coping strategies

Volume 34, Number 1 — 2004JOURNAL OFDRUGEDUCATIONCONTENTSSubstance Abuse, Suicidality, and Self-Esteem in South AfricanAdolescentsLauren G. Wild, Alan J. Flisher, Arvin Bhana, and Carl Lombard………….….1Who's Calling the Shots? Decision-Makers and the Adoption ofEffective School-Based Substance Use Prevention CurriculaChris Ringwalt, Susan T. Ennett, Amy A. Vincus, Louise Ann Rohrbach,and Ashley Simons-Rudolph .......………………………………….….………… 19Is Screening and Brief Advice for Problem Drinkers by ClergyFeasible? A Survey of ClergyPhilip A. Anderson, Scott F. Grey, Charlotte Nichols, Theodore V. Parran,Jr., and Antonnette V. Graham. .......…………………………………………… 33Toward an Ecstasy and Other Club Drug (EOCD) PreventionIntervention for Rave AttendeesGeorge S. Yacoubian, Jr., Sarah Miller, Selwyn Pianim, Michael Kunz,Erin Orrick, Tanja Link, Wilson. R. Palacios, and Ronald J. Peters........……. 41Comparison of Web and Mail Surveys in Collecting Illicit DrugUse Data: A Randomized ExperimentSean Esteban McCabe .................…………………………………………....... 61Say Yes First: Follow Up of a Five-Year Rural Drug PreventionProgramKathleen J. Zavela, Victor Battistich, Carol A. Gosselink, andB. J. Dean. .....................……………………………………………………….... 73

Journal of Drug IssuesVolume 34, Number 3, Spring 2004TRENDS IN EUROPEAN DRUG POLICIES:A NEW BEGINNING OR MORE OF THE SAME?481 Trends in European Drug Policies: A New Beginning or More of the Same?Bruce Bullington, Lorenz Bollinger, Tara Shelley491 Drug Law and Policy in Germany and the European Community: RecentDevelopmentsLorenz Böllinger511 The Origins and Future of the Dutch Approach Towards DrugsJustus Uitermark533 UK Policing of Drug Traffickers and Drug Users: Policy Implementation inthe Contexts of National Law, European Traditions, International DrugConventions, and Security Post-2001Nicholas Dorn551 The Evolution of Swedish Drug PolicyTed Goldberg577 From Blind Repression to a Thoughtful, Differentiated, "Four-columnStrategy"Harald Hans Körner587 Polish Drug Policies: Between "Hard" and "Soft" ProhibitionKrzysztof Krajewski623 A Brief History of Cannabis Policies in Spain (1968-2003)Juan F. Gamella, Maria Luisa Jimenez Rodrigo661 Czech Drug Laws as an Arena of the Drug Policy BattleTomas Zabransky687 Drug Policy Reform and Its Detractors: The United States as the Elephant inthe ClosetBruce Bullington

Journal of Psychoactive DrugsVolume 36 (2), June 2004CONTENTSMDMA/Ecstasy Use Among Young People in Ohio: Perceived Riskand Barriers to Intervention— Robert G. Carlson, Ph. D.; Russel S. Falck, M.A.; Jill A. McCaughan, Ph.D.& Harvey A. Siegal, PhD………………………………………………………………………… 181Combating Substance Abuse with Ibogaine: Pre- and Posttreatment Recommendationsand an Example of Successive Model Fitting Analyses— James B. Hittner, Ph.D. & Susan B. Quello, B.S.....................................................….…...191Measuring Inhalant Abuse Among Homeless Youth in Southern Brazil— Flavia Valladao Thiesen, M.Sc. & Helena Maria Tannhauser Barros, M.D., Ph.D.......... 201The Effect of 12-Step-Based Fellowship Participation on Abstinence Among DuallyDiagnosed Persons: A Two-Year Longitudinal Study— AlexandreB. Laudet, PhD.; Stephen Magura, PhD., C.S.W.; Charles M. Cleland, PhD.;Howard S. Vogel M.S.W.; Edward L Khight, PhD. & Andrew Rosenblum, PhD...…....... 207Substance Use and Misuse: Are Bisexual Women at Greater Risk?—Sean Esteban McCabe, PhD., M.S.W.; Tonda L Hughes, PhD., R.N., F.A.A.N.& Carol J. Boyd, PhD., R.N., F.A.A.N.................................................................…....….…217Leaving Methadone Maintenance Treatment: The Role of Personality Traits and PsychicStatus— Marlene Stenbacka, PhD.; Lena Brandt, B.A. & Loise Lettholm, B.Sc. ............….....…....227Diagnostic and Symptomatological Features in Chronic Psychotic Patients According toCannabis Use Status— Icro Maremmani, M.D.; Antonio Lazzeri, M.D.; Matteo Pacini, M.D.;Mercedes Lovrecic, M.D.; Gian Franco Placidi, M.D. & Giulio Perugi, M.D. .................235The Importance of Need for Cognition and Educational Experience in Enhanced andStandard Substance Abuse Treatment— Michael Czuchry, PhD. & Donald F. Dansereau, Ph.D...........................................……...243Ecstasy: Commodity or Disease?— Michael Agar, PhD. & Heather Schacht Reisinger, M.A.A. ..........................…….......…..253Therapeutic Communities: A Therapeutic Bridge— Robert Vaughn Frye, M.S. ..................................................................................…….........265SHORT COMMUNICATIONSEffects of a High-Dose, Fast Tapering Buprenorphine DetoxificationProgram on Symptom Relief and Treatment Retention— Tom Palmstierna, M.D., Ph.D................................................................................................273Probation Officers' Beliefs About the Effectiveness of Alcohol Treatment— Douglas L. Polcin, Ed.D..............................................................................................….….279Recoverable Hearing Loss with Amphetamines and Other Drugs__Nayyer Iqbal, M.B.B.S., M.R.C.Psych...................................................................……......….285BOOK REVIEWNazis on Speed: Drogen im 3. Reich— Reviewed by Ralph Metzner, Ph.D........................................................................................ 289INTERNATIONAL ADDICTIONS INFOLINE—Richard B. Seymour, M.A; David E. Smith, M.D. & Terry Chambers, B.A.............................. 291COVER ART— Morning After, by Norb Lyle

Journal of Studies onAlcoholVOLUME 65, NUMBER 4, JULY 2004CONTENTSWHITBECK, L.B., CHEN, X., HOYT, D.R. AND ADAMS, G.W. Discrimination, Historical Lossand Enculturation: Culturally Specific Risk and Resiliency Factors for Alcohol Abuse among AmericanIndians 409C' DE BACA, J., LAPHAM, S.C., SKIPPER, B.J. AND HUNT, W.C. Psychiatric Disorders of Convicted DWIOffenders: A Comparison among Hispanics, American Indians and Non-Hispanic Whites 419BEZDEK, M., CROY, C., SPICER, P. AND THE AI-SUPERPFP TEAM Documenting Natural Recovery inAmerican-Indian Drinking Behavior: A Coding Scheme 428SIMBAYI, L.C., KALICHMAN, S.C., JOOSTE, S., MATHITI, V., CAÍN, D. AND CHERRY, C. Alcohol Use andSexual Risks for HIV Infection among Men and Women Receiving Sexually Transmitted InfectionClinic Services in Cape Town, South Africa 434SCHINKE, S.P., SCHWINN, T.M., DI NOIA, J. AND COLÉ, K.C. Reducing the Risks of Alcohol Use amongUrban Youth: Three-Year Effects of a Computer-Based Intervention with and without Parent Involvement443ASBRIDGE, M., MANN, R.E., FLAM-ZALCMAN, R. AND STODUTO, G. The Criminalization of Impaired Drivingin Canada: Assessing the Deterrent Impact of Canada's First Per Se Law 450GREENBERG, M.D., MORRAL, A.R. AND JAIN, A.K. How Can Repeat Drunk Drivers Be Influenced toChange? Analysis of the Association between Drunk Driving and DUI Recidivists' Attitudes andBeliefs 460PERRY, B.L., MILES, D., BURRUSS, K. AND SVIKIS, D.S. Premenstrual Symptomatology and AlcoholConsumption in College Women 464GALEN, L.W. AND ROGERS, W.M. Religiosity, Alcohol Expectancies, Drinking Motives and TheirInteraction in the Prediction of Drinking among College Students 469Continued overleaf

Contents (continued)DAWSON, D.A., GRANT, B.F., STINSON, F.S. AND CHOU, P.S. Another Look at Heavy Episodic Drinkingand Alcohol Use Disorders among College and Noncollege Youth 477MATTERN, J.L. AND NEIGHBORS, C. Social Norms Campaigns: Examining the Relationship between Changesin Perceived Norms and Changes in Drinking Levels 489GUILAMO - RAMOS, V., TURRISI, R., JACCARD, J., WOOD, E. AND GONZÁLEZ, B. Progressing from LightExperimentation to Heavy Episodic Drinking in Early and Middle Adolescence 494KARNO, M.P. AND LONGABAUGH, R. What Do We Know? Process Analysis and the Search for a BetterUnderstanding of Project MATCH' s Anger-by-Treatment Matching Effect 501SCHAEFER, J.A., CRONKITE, R. AND INGUDOMNUKUL, E. Assessing Continuity of Care Practices inSubstance Use Disorder Treatment Programs 513CORRY, J., SANDERSON, K., ISSAKIDIS, C., ANDREWS, G. AND LAPSLEY, H. Evidence-Based Care for AlcoholUse Disorders Is Affordable 521RIVARA, F.P., GARRISON, M.M., EBEL, B., MCCARTY, C.A. AND CHRISTAKIS, D.A. Mortality Attributableto Harmful Drinking in the United States, 2000 530BACHARACH, S.B., BAMBERGER, P.A., SONNENSTUHL, W.J. AND VASHDI, D. Retirement, Risky AlcoholConsumption and Drinking Problems among Blue-Collar Workers 537KURUVILLA, P.K., VUAYAKUMAR, N. AND JACOB, K.S. A Cohort Study of Male Subjects Attending anAlcoholics Anonymous Program in India: One-Year Follow-Up for Sobriety 546INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS 550

Journal of Studies onAlcoholVOLUME 65, NUMBER 5, SEPTEMBER 2004CONTENTSDEITRICH, R.A. Acetaldehyde: Déjà Vu du Jour (2002 Mark Keller Honorary Lecture) 557DETTLING, A., GRASS, H., SCHUFF, A., SKOPP, G., STROHBECK-KUEHNER, P. AND HAFFNER, H.-TH.Absinthe:Attention Performance and Mood under the Influence of Thujone 573Kj0BLi, J., TYSSEN, R., VAGLUM, P., AASLAND, O., GR0NVOLD, N.T. AND EKEBERG, Personality Traitsand Drinking to Cope as Predictors of Hazardous Drinking among Medical Students 582FREISTHLER, B., MIDANIK, L.T. AND GRUENEWALD, P.J. Alcohol Outlets and Child Physical Abuse andNeglect: Applying Routine Activities Theory to the Study of Child Maltreatment 586RAMISETTY-MIKLER, S. AND CAETANO, R. Ethnic Differences in the Estimates of Children Exposedto Alcohol Problems and Alcohol Dependence in the United States 593BEIRNESS, D.J., Foss, R.D. AND VOGEL-SPROTT, M. Drinking on Campus: Self-Reports and Breath Tests 600YOUNG, D.J., STOCKWELL, T., CHERPITEL, C.J., YE, Y., MACDONALD, S., BORGES, G. AND GIESBRECHT, N.Emergency Room Injury Presentations as an Indicator of Alcohol-Related Problems in the Community:A Multilevel Analysis of an International Study 605SCHUCKIT, M.A., DANKO, G.P. AND SMITH, T.L. Patterns of Drug-Related Disorders in a ProspectiveStudy of Men Chosen for Their Family History of Alcoholism 613BURMAN, M.L., KlVLAHAN, D., BuCHBINDER, M., BROGLIO, K., ZHOU, X.H., MERRILL, J.O., McDONELL,M.B., FIHN, S.D. AND BRADLEY, K.A. FOR THE AMBULATORY CARE QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT(ACQUIP) INVESTIGATORS Alcohol-Related Advice for Veterans Affairs Primary Care Patients: WhoGets It? Who Gives It? 621FLEMING, M., BROWN, R. AND BROWN, D. The Efficacy of a Brief Alcohol Intervention Combined with%CDT Feedback in Patients Being Treated for Type 2 Diabetes and/or Hypertension 631Continued overleaf

Contents (continued)SATRE, D.D., MERTENS, J.R. AND WEISNER, C. Gender Differences in Treatment Outcomes for AlcoholDependence among Older Adults 638ILGEN, M.A., TIET, Q. AND Moos, R. Outcomes of Substance Use Disorder Treatment in Suicidal andNonsuicidal Male Patients 643MARTIN, B., ALFERS, J., KULIG, C., CLAPP, L., BIALK.OWSKJ, D., BRIDGEFORD, D. AND BERESFORD,T.P. Disulfiram Therapy in Patients with Hepatitis C: A 12-Month, Controlled, Follow-Up Study 651GREKIN, E.R., SHER, K.J. AND LARKINS, J.M. The Role of Behavioral Undercontrol in the Relationbetween Alcohol Use and Partner Aggression 658KIEFFER, K.M., CRONIN, C. AND FISTER, M.C. Exploring Variability and Sources of Measurement Errorin Alcohol Expectancy Questionnaire Reliability Coefficients: A Meta-Analytic Reliability GeneralizationStudy 663RAMSEY, S.E., KAHLER, C.W., READ, J.P., STUART , G.L. AND BROWN, R.A. Discriminating between Substance-Inducedand Independent Depressive Episodes in Alcohol Dependent Patients 672

Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentVolume 27/Number 2ContentsSeptember 2004REGULAR ARTICLES89 A longitudinal evaluation of treatmentengagement and recovery stagesD. Dwayne Simpson and George W. Joe99 A conceptual framework for drug treatmentprocess and outcomesD. Dwayne Simpson123 Evaluation of a group-based substanceabuse treatment program for adolescentsRobert J. Battjes, Michael S. Gordon,Kevin E. O 'Grady, Timothy W. Kinlock,Elizabeth C. Katz, and Emily A. Sears135 Interpersonal maladjustment as predictor ofmothers' response to a relational parentinginterventionNancy E. Suchman, Thomas J. McMahon,and Suniya S. Luthar145 Effects of combined counseling and casemanagement to reduce HIV risk behaviorsamong Hispanic drug injectors in Puerto Rico:A randomized controlled studyRafaela R. Robles, Juan C. Reyes,Héctor M. Colón, Hardeo Sahai,C. Amalia Marrero, Tomás D. Matos,José M. Calderón, and Elizabeth W. Shepard153 Consensus statement on office-basedtreatment of opioid dependence usingbuprenorphineDavid A. Fiellin, Herbert Kleber, Jeanne G.Trumble-Hejduk, A. Thomas McLellan, andThomas R. Rosten161 Trauma history and relapse probability amongpatients seeking substance abuse treatmentMelissa Farley, Jacqueline M. Golding, GeorgeYoung, Marie Mulligan, and Jerome R. Minkoff169 What aspects of treatment matter to the patientin the treatment of cocaine dependence?Lynne Siqueland, Paul Crits-Christoph,Jacques P. Barber, Mary Beth ConnollyGibbons, Robert Gallop, Margaret Griffin,Arlene Frank, Michael E. Thase, LesterLuborsky, and Bruce Liese

Volume 27/Number 3Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentOctober 2004ContentsREGULAR ARTICLES179 Rethinking parenting interventions for drugdependentmothers: From behaviormanagement to fostering emotional bondsNancy Suchman, Linda Mayes, JoanneConti, Arietta Slade, and Bruce Rounsaville187 Cost estimation when time and resources arelimited: The Brief DATCAP Michael T.French, M. Christopher Roebuck, and A.Thomas McLellanCOMMENTARY195 Services research on adolescent drugtreatment. Commentary on "The CannabisYouth Treatment (CYT) Study: Mainfindings from two randomized trials" WilsonM. Compton and Beverly PringleREGULAR ARTICLES197 The Cannabis Youth Treatment (CYT)Study: Main findings from two randomizedtrials Michael Dennis, Susan H. Godley, GuyDiamond, Frank M. Tims, Thomas Babor,Jean Donaldson, Howard Liddle, Janet C.Titus, Yifrah Kaminer, Charles Webb, NancyHamilton, and Rod Funk215 Parenting knowledge among substanceabusing women in treatmentMartha L. Velez, Lauren M. Jansson, Ivan D.Montoya, Wendy Schweitzer, Archie Golden,and Dace Svikis223 Behavioral contingencies improve counselingattendance in an adaptive treatment modelRobert K. Brooner, Michael S. Kidorf, Van L.King, Kenneth B. Stoller, Jessica M. Peirce,George E. Bigelow, and Ken Kolodner233 Linking female sex workers withsubstance abuse treatmentLarry A. Nuttbrock, Andrew Rosenblum,Stephen Magura, Cherie Villano, and JoyceWallace241 The Community Assessment Inventory—Client views of supports to drug abusetreatment Barry S. Brown, Kevin E. O 'Grady,Robert J. Battjes, and Elizabeth C. Katz253 Out of touch or on the money: Do the clinicalobjectives of addiction treatment coincidewith economic evaluation results?Clara E. Dismuke, Michael T. French, HelenaJ. Salomé, Mark A. Foss, Chris K. Scott, andMichael L. Dennis

Proyecto HOMBRENº 51 SEPTIEMBRE 2004SUMARIOEDITORIAL............................................................................................................................4CRONICA..............................................................................................................................5LAS DROGAS EN UN MUNDO GLOBALIZADOINFORME ANUAL 2004 DE LAS DROGAS EN EL MUNDO...............................................11Antonio Mª CostaLA AMPLIACIÓN DE LA UNIÓN EUROPEA FRENTE AL FENÓMENO GLOBAL DE LASDROGAS..............................................................................................................................12George EstievenartNARCOTRÁFICO, DELINCUENCIA ORGANIZADA Y TERRORISMO...............................13Baltasar GarzónAFGANISTÁN, DE LA PRODUCCIÓN AL CONSUMO........................................................14Alain LabrousseRETOS DE LA INFORMACIÓN SOBRE DROGAS DEL SIGLO XXI...................................15Begoña del Pueyo Ruiz.IDEOLOGÍA Y PRÁCTICA TERAPEÚTICA: ASPECTOS COMUNES Y DIVERGENTESEN UN ESTUDIO DE C.T.S. DE LOS EE.UU.....................................................................15Paul RomanCAMBIO, CRISIS Y PSICOPATOLOGÍA EN EL SISTEMA C.T..........................................16Charalampos PoulopoulosEL POTENCIAL DE LA CT PARA LA SALUD PÚBLICA EN LA ERA DE LA EPIDEMIAGLOBAL DE SIDA: UN INFORME DE CAMPO DESDE SUDÁFRICA...............................17Bárbara ZéllerTRASCENDENCIA, RELIGIÓN, EXPERIENCIAS MÍSTICAS. PREVENCIÓN YTRATAMIENTO DE LAS DROGODEPENDENCIAS..........................................................17Guillermo A. CastañoDIÁLOGOS DE TRATAMIENTOTRES DÉCADAS DE INVESTIGACIÓN SOBRE CT: QUÉ SABEMOS.............................19George de LeonMODIFICACIONES Y ADAPTACIONES DE LA CT PARA POBLACIONES YENTORNOS ESPECIALES.................................................................................................20George De Leon

PROCESOS DE CAMBIO EN EL TRATAMIENTO................................................................22James ProchaskaASPECTOS CLAVE DEL TRATAMIENTO EN PROYECTO HOMBRE.................................24Albert SabatésTRANSFERENCIA DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN A LA PRAXIS..................................................25Jack SteinCOSTOS Y BENEFICIOS DE LAS CTS.................................................................................26Martien KooymanEMPLEO DE NORMAS DE CALIDAD COMO DISEÑO NATURAL PARA EL ESTUDIO DELA EFECTIVIDAD DEL TRATAMIENTO................................................................................28Jan WalburgESPIRITUALIDAD Y TRASCENDENCIA................................................................................29Jorge CarvajalETICA Y COMUNIDAD TERAPEÚTICA: EN BUSCA DE UNA AUTOCRÍTICA.....................30Juan Palacios HerreraANTROPOLOGÍA DE LAS ADICCIONES..............................................................................31José Luis CañasSEGUIMIENTO CUALITATIVO Y CUANTITATIVO DURANTE CINCO AÑOS DELRESULTADO DE TRATAMIENTO EN SEIS CTS GRIEGAS.................................................32Papanastasatos GerásimosLA MODALIDAD DE INFORMACIÓN Y PREVENCIÓN EN PROGETTO UOMO..................33Egidio SmachiaFACTORES INTERVINIENTES EN EL DETERIORO DEL PERFIL DE LOS CLIENTES ENLA FUNDACIÓN ODYSSEY HOUSE MCGRATH..................................................................34James PittsREDUCCIÓN DEL DAÑO VS. PREVENCIÓN DE RECAÍDAS..............................................34Tony GelorminoLA INTEGRACIÓN DE LA FARMACOTERAPIA EN LAS CTS..............................................35James SorensenDIÁLOGOS DE PREVENCIÓNADOLESCENTES EN CTS: RESULTADOS RECIENTES, ASPECTOS CLÍNICOS YLÍNEAS FUTURAS.............................................................................. ................................36Nancy JainchillEL ABORDAJE SOCIO-ECOLÓGICO: UN ENFOQUE GLOBAL PARA LAS CONDUCTASDE RIESGO DE LOS ADOLESCENTES.............................................................................38Ralph Diclemente

LOS NIÑOS DE LA GUERRA, INFANCIA TEMEROSA Y DESESPERANZADA, UN RETOA LA CT..................................................................................................................................40Gabriel MejíaLA CT INGRESA EN PRISIÓN...............................................................................................41Rod MullenADAPTACIÓN DEL MODELO DE CT AL MEDIO..................................................................41Harry WexlerALTERNATIVAS DE TRATAMIENTO DE PH EN LOS CENTROS PENITENCIARIOS........41Julio NuñoTRATAMIENTOS DE DROGODEPENDIENTES EN EL SISTEMA JUSTICIA CRIMINAL....42Graciela SilvosaFORMACIÓN-INVESTIGACIÓNLA FORMACIÓN EN EL PROYECTO HOMBRE..................................................................42Rosario AbaituaDESAFÍOS EN LA CONDUCIÓN DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN DE LAS TOXICOMANÍAS:UNA PERSPECTIVA INTERNACIONAL..............................................................................43M. Patrica NeedleREFLEXIONES TRAS EL XXII CONGRESO MUNDIALUN PASO ADELANTE..........................................................................................................44Elena GotiCONCLUSIONES-ACUERDOS...........................................................................................46EVALUACIÓNRESULTADOS DE LA ENCUESTA A LOS PARTICIPANTES............................................47MEDIOS DE COMUNICACIÓNNOTABLE REPERCUSIÓN DEL CONGRESO EN PRENSA.........................................49Adela Ríos IzaguirrePONENTES Y CONFERENCIANTES EN EL XXII CONGRESO....................................52PLAN NACIONAL SOBRE DROGAS (PNSD)...............................................................56LA MINISTRA DE SANIDAD Y CONSUMO ANTE LA SITUACIÓN ACTUAL DE LASDROGODEPENDENCIASPUBLICACIONES............................................................................................................60AGENDA..........................................................................................................................62

PSYCHOLOGY OFADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSVolume 18, Number 3 September 2004Articles203 Predicting Drinking Behavior and Alcohol-Related Problems Among Fraternity andSorority Members: Examining the Role of Descriptive and Injunctive NormsMary E, Larimer, Aaron P. Turner, Kimberly A. Mallett, and Irene Markman Geisner213 Spiritual Transcendence as a Predictor of Psychosocial Outcome From an OutpatientSubstance Abuse ProgramRalph L. Piedmont223 Sex on the Internet: Furthering Our Understanding of Men With OnlineSexual ProblemsAl Cooper, Nathan Galbreath, and Michael A. Becker231 Mood-Induced Increases in Alcohol Expectancy Strength in Internally Motivated DrinkersCheryl D. Birch, Sherry H. Stewart, Anne-Marie Wall, Sherry A. McKee, Shondalee J.Eisnor, and Jennifer A. Theakston239 Mediating and Moderated Effects of Adolescent Behavioral Undercontrol andParenting in the Prediction of Drug Use Disorders in Emerging AdulthoodKevin M. King and Laurie Chassin250 Transitions During Effective Treatment for Cocaine-Abusing Homeless Persons:Establishing Abstinence, Lapse, and Relapse, and Reestablishing AbstinenceJesse B. Milby, Joseph E. Schumacher, Rudy E. Vuchinich, Dennis Wallace,Mary Ann Plant, Michelle J. Freedman, Cecelia McNamara, and Catherine L.Ward257 Effectiveness of Community-Based Treatment for Substance-Abusing Adolescents: 12-Month Outcomes of Youths Entering Phoenix Academy or Alternative ProbationDispositions Andrew R. Morral, Daniel F. McCaffrey, and Greg Ridgeway269 Coping With Distress by Eating or Drinking: Role of Trait Urgency andExpectancies Sarah Fischer, Kristen G. Anderson, and Gregory T. Smith275 Reactivity to Alcohol-Related Cues: Relationship Among Cue Type, MotivationalProcesses, and PersonalityNicolas Kambouropoulos and Petra K. StaigerBrief Reports284 Imagery-Induced Tobacco Craving: Duration and Lack of Assessment ReactivityBiasStephen J. Heishman, Sunipa Saha, and Edward G. Singleton289 Motivational Enhancement Therapy for Nicotine Dependence in Methadone-Maintained Pregnant WomenNancy A. Haug, Dace S. Svikis, and Cario DiClemente293 Brief Motivational Treatment for Problem Gambling: A 24-MonthFollow-Up David C. Hodgins, Shawn Currie, Nady el-Guebaly, andNicole Peden(Contents continue)

Other288 American Psychological Association Subscription Claims Information212 E-Mail Notification of Your Latest Issue Online297 Instructions to Authors249 Subscription Order Form222 Wanted: Old APA Journals!

PUBLIC HEALTH ReportVOLUME 119 NUMBER 5 ? SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2004PRACTICEContacting Passengers After Exposure to Measles on an International Flight:Implications for Responding to New Disease Threats and Bioterrorism....…….….458LARA E. LASHER, TRACY L. AYERS, PAULI N. AMORNKUL, MICIIELK N. NAKATA,PAUL V. EFFLERHow Outbreaks of Infectious Disease are Detected: A Review of Surveillance Systemsand Outbreaks......………………………………………………………………………....464VIRGINIA DATO, MICHAEI. M. WAGNER, ABI FAPOHUNDARESEARCHMedicaid Outpatient Utilization for Waterborne Pathogenic Illness FollowingHurricane Floyd............…………………………………………………………….…… 472CHRISTIAN SETZER, MARISA ELENA DOMINOFactors Associated with Underimmunization at 3 Months of Age in FourMedically Underserved Areas............…………………………….………………….… 479BARBARA H. BARDENHEIER, HUSSAIN R. YUSUF, JORGE ROSENTHAL, JEANNE M. SANTOLI,ABIGAIL M. SHEFER, DONNA L. RICKERT, SUSAN Y. CHUFatal Traumatic Brain Injury, West Virginia, 1989-1998............……………………. 486NELSON ADEKOYA, RANJIT MAJUMDERWorsening Trends in Adult Health-Related Quality of Life and Self-RatedHealth—United States, 1993-2001............…………..…………………………………. 493MATTHEW M. ZACK, DAVID G. MORIARTY, DONNA F. STROUP, EARL S. FORD, ALI H. MOKDADPUBLIC HEALTH CHRONICLESThe Power of Persuasion: Diphtheria Immunization, Advertising, and the Riseof Health Education.…………………………………………………………………….. 506JAMES COLGROVE

PUBLIC HEALTH ReportVOLUME 119 NUMBER 6 ? NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2004FEATUREBreastfeeding and the Risk of Childhood Leukemia: A Meta-Analysis....…………521MARILYN L. KWAN, PATRICIA A. BUFFLER. BARBARA ABRAMS, VINCENT A. KILEYYVIEWPOINTWhat’s Going On? The Question of time Trends in Autism…...……………………....536MARK F. BLAXILLPRACTICEHospital Recruitment for the Smallpox Pre-Event Vaccination Program: Experiencesfrom Florida, Nebraska, New Jersey, and Tennessee, December 2002-June 2003…...552PAMELA CHING, WILI.IAM P. TYNAN, DICK RAYMOND, EDDY BRESNITZ, ALLEN S. CRAIGRESEARCHPhysical Partner Violence and Medicaid Utilization and Expenditures………….……557ANN L. COKER, C. EUGENE. REKDER, MARY KAY FADDEN, PAIGE H. SMITHHousehold Food Security Among Migrant and Seasonal Latino Farmworkers inNorth Carolina…............………………………………………….………………….… 568SARA A. QUANDT, THOMAS A. ARCURY, JUI.IE EARLY, JANETH TAPIA, JESSIE. D. DAVISEvaluating the Performance of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CoreHealth-Related Quality of Life Scale with Adolescents ............………………………..577KEITH J. ZULLIG, ROBERT F. VALOIS, E. ESSCOTT HUEBNER, J. WANZWE DRANEA MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR………………………………………………………519LETTER TO THE EDITOR………………………………………………………………..520LAW AND THE PUBLIC’S HEALTH………………………………………………...….585NCHS DATALINE…………………………………………………………………………588FROM THE SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC HEALTH…………………………………………..590

RETrevista de toxicomanías nº 39 – 2004SUMARIOEntrevistas motivacionales a pacientes psiquiátricos internos con desórdenesde consumo de sustanciasPag. 3Tratamiento farmacológico del alcoholismo: revisión del litio y consideraciónde la buspironaPag.12Terapia racional emotiva aplicada al tratamiento del juego patológico.Pag.24Bupropion en la prevención farmacológica de la recaída del hábito tabáquico.Predictores de los resultadosPag.28

Volumen 3Número 1Salud y drogas1. Editorial 52. Cartas al director 9¿Quién cree en la educación para la salud en la escuela?Federico Juárez 113. Originales 15El sistema endógeno de serotonina no participa en la abstinencia opiácea,aunque su inhibición por estimulación del receptor 5-HT1A incrementa laeficacia antidisfórica de clonidina en ratasEmilio Fernández, Luis Stinus, Umberto Spampinato, PhMippe De Deurwaerdére,Stéphanie Caillé, George F. Koob 17Evolución del programa de prevención de drogas “Barbacana”.José Antonio García del Castillo, Carmen López, Isabel Fernández, Luis Catala 33Sustrato neuroanatómico de la adicción a drogas: papel del sistema límbico.Fernando Rodríguez de Fonseca, Ignacio del Arco, Belén Ferrer, Miguel Navarro 574. Artículos de revisión..............................................................................69Tabaco, Ansiedad y EstrésElisardo Becoña. 705. Investigadores novelesTratamiento con metadona: relación entre dosis y retenciónInmaculada Camacho, Mª José Gimeno, Remei Linares, Mª Carmen Gimeno 966. Foro políticoPolíticas municipales de drogodependenciasJavier Ruiz 1107. Recensiones de libros 1158. Cursos y documentos 119

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSEVolume 39, Number 7, 2004CONTENTSComparison of Short Questionnaires on Alcohol Drinking Behaviorin a Nonclinical Population of 36 Year-Old Men and Women……………...…..1041L.L. J. Koppes, J. W. R. Twisk, J. Snel, W.V. Mechelen and H.C. G. KemperEthnicity and Ethnic Identity as Predictors of Drug Norms and Drug UseAmong Preadolescents in the US Southwest………………………………….….1061F.F. Marsiglia, S. Kulis, M. L. Hecht and S. SillsThe Use, Misuse and Diversion of Prescription Stimulants Among Middleand High School Students……………………………………………………..…..1095S. E. McCabe, C.J. Teter and C. J. BoydWhat us Alcoholics Anonymous Affiliation?……………………………………..1117R.N. Cloud, C. H. Ziegler and R. D. BlondellCollege Students’ Reasons for Not Drinking and Not Playing DrinkingGames…………………………………………………………………………...…..1137T.J. Johnson and E.A. CohenAn Examination of the Factor Structure of the alcohol Use DisordersIdentification Test in Two High-Risk Samples……………………………….…..1161A.L. Shields, K. Guttmannova and J.C. Caruso

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSEVolume 39, Number 8, 2004CONTENTSAttitudes and Behaviors with Regards to Androgenic Anabolic Steroids Among MaleAdolescents in a County of Sweden………………………………………………………....1183S. Nilsson, F. Spack, B. Marklund, A. Baigi, and P. AllebeckIndividual and Environmental Factors Related to Quitting HeroinInjection…………………………………………………….…………………………….….1199S. G. Sherman,W. Hua, and C.A.LatkinAssociation Among Outcomes in a Naturalistic tatewide Assessment of Substance UserTreatment……………………………….……………………………………………….…..1215S. Arndt, D. W. Black, A.Schmucker, and J. ZwickEducating Treatment Professionals About Addiction Science Research: Demographicsof Knowledge and Belief Changes………………………………………………….………1235K.A. Lawson, R.E. Wilcox, J. H. Littlefield, K. A. Pituch, And C. K. EricksonValues and Identity: The Meaning of Work for Injection Drug Users Involved inVolunteer HIV Prevention Outreach………………………………………………….…..1259J.B. Dickson-Gómez, A. Knowlton, and C. LatkinResponding to Substance Use Problems in Nigeria: The role of Civil societyOrganizations…………………………………………………………………………...…..1287I. S. Obot

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSEVolume 39, Number 9, 2004CONTENTSPersonality Traits in Relation to Alcohol Dependence and Abuse and PsychiatricComorbidity Among Woman: A Population-Based Study………...……………...…..1301A. Östlund, F. Spak, and V. SundhLife Stress Events and Alcohol Misuse: Distinguishing Contributing Stress EventsFrom Consequential Stress Events…………………………………………………..….1319K.E. Hart and N. FazaaRESEARCH NOTEPsychological Correlates of Comorbid Gambling in Psychiatric Outpatients:A Pilot Study……………………………………………………………………...…..…..1341M. J. HendersonCharacteristics of Heroin Addicts Entering Methadone Maintenance Treatment:Quality of Life and Gender……………………………………………………………...1353E. Puigdollers, A. Domingo-Salvany, M. T. Brugal, M. Torrens, J. AlvarósC. Castillo, N. Magrí, S. Martín, and J. M. VázquezMotivational Interviewing and Treatment Reteention Among Drug User Patients:A Pilot Study………………………………………………………………….…..….…..1369R. Secades-Villa, J. R. Fernández-Hermida, and C. Arnáez-MontarzIn-Home Continuing Care Services for Substance Use AffectedFamilies……………………………………………………………………………....…..1379K.J. Gruber and T. W. FleetwoodSimultaneous Drinking and Gambling: A Risk Factor for PathologicalGambling…………………………………………………………………………..….…..1405J. W. Welte, G. M. Barnes, W. F. Wieczorek, and M.- C. Tidwell(continued on inside back cover)

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSE, 39 (9), 2004Contents ContinuedPleasure: From Onthogenesis to Addiction …………………………………..1423H. MargaronLETTER TO THE EDITORPreventing Suicide in Young Schizophrenics Who AreSubstance "Abusers". ………………………………………………………….1435M. Pompili, I. Mancinelli, P. Girardi, and R. Tatarelli

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSEVolume 39, Number 10-12, 2004Special Issue on Transdisciplinary Drug Misuse Prevention ResearchGuest Editors:S. Sussman, Ph.D., A. W. Stacy, Ph.D. and C. Anderson Johnson, Ph.D.CONTENTSA Transdisciplinary Focus on Drug Abuse Prevention:An Introduction ……………………………………………………………………...1441S. Sussman, A. W. Stacy, C. A. Johnson, M. A. Pentz, and E. RobertsonTransdisciplinary Collaboration as a Basis for Enhancingthe Science and Prevention of Substance Use and "Abuse" ………………………1457J. Fuqua, D. Stokols, J. Gress, K. Phillips, and R. HarveyGenetics and Drug Use as a Complex Phenotype ………………………………….1515C. N. Lessoy, G. E. Swan, H. Z. Ring, T. V. Khroyan, and C. LermanNeurologically Plausible Distinctions in Cognition Relevantto Drug Use Etiology and Prevention ………………………………………………1571A. W. Stacy, S. L. Ames, and B. KnowltonHow to Change Implicit Drug Use-Related Cognitions in Prevention: ATransdisciplinary Integration of Findings from Experimental Psychopathology,Social Cognition, Memory, and Experimental Learning Psychology…………….1625R. W. Wiers, P. J. de Jong, R. Havermans, and M. JelicicUsing Social Networks to Understand and PreventSubstance Use: A Transdisciplinary Perspective ...........…………………………..1685T. W. Valente, P. Gallaher, and M. MouttapaImplications of Systems Dynamic Models and ControlTheory for Environmental Approaches to the Preventionof Alcohol- and Other Drug Use-Related Problems.........………………………….1713D. M. Gorman, P. J. Gruenewald, P. J. Hanlon, I. Mezic, L. A. Waller, C. C.-Chavez, E. Bradley, and J. Mezic(continued on inside back cover)

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSE, 39 (10-12), 2004Contents ContinuedSubstance Use, Social Networks, and the Geography ofUrban Adolescents ..............................…………………………………………1751M. Mason, I. Cheung, and L. WalkerA Cultural Psychology Approach to "Drug Abuse"Prevention .....................................……………………………………………..1779J. B. Unger, L. B.-Garbanati, S. Shakib, P. H. Palmer, E. Nezami,and J. MoraPolitical Science, Public Policy, and Drug Use Prevention...………………..1821M. A. Pentz, D. Mares, S. Schinke, and L. RohrbachHow Can Statistical Approaches Enhance TransdisciplinaryStudy of Drug Misuse Prevention? ....................……………………………..1867C.-P. Chou, D. S.-Metz, and S. P. AzenQualitative Research: Contributions to the Study of DrugUse, Drug Abuse, and Drug Use(r)-Related Interventions. ....………………1907M. Nichter, G. Quintero, M. Nichter, J. Mock, and S. ShakibThe Motivation, Skills, and Decision-Making Model of"Drug Abuse" Prevention '........................…………………………………… 1971S. Sussman, M. Earleywine, T. Wills, C. Cody, T. Biglan, C. W.Dent, and M. D. NewcombMoving Evidence-Based Drug Abuse Prevention ProgramsFrom Basic Science to Practice: "Bridging theEfficacy-Effectiveness Interface"……………………………………………..2017G. J. August, K. C. Winters, G. M. Realmuto, R. Tarter, C. Perry,and J. M. HektnerA "Drug Abuse" Theoretical Integration: ATransdisciplinary Speculation .........…………………………………………2055S. Sussman and J. B. UngerSpecial Section:The Most Critical Unresolved Issues Associated withTransdisciplinary Substance Use Prevention Research:Programs, Models, Paradigms, Concepts, and Processes ....……………….2071D. S.-Metz and C.-P. Chou(continued on page 2158)

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSE, 39 (10-12), 2004Contents ContinuedCritical Issues in the Study of Transdisciplinary ScientificCollaboration..................…………………………………………............….2073J. Fuqua, D. Stokols, J. Gress, K. Phillips, and R. HarveyThe Meaning and Implications of TransdisciplinaryResearch in Prevention ...…………………………………......................….2075D. M. GormanA Critical Unresolved Issue Associated with ContemporaryTransdisciplinary Substance Use Prevention Research.………………....2077M. J. MasonA Critical Unresolved Issue in Transdisciplinary PreventionResearch ...........................……………………………………………..........2079M. A. PentzDon't Ask, Don't Tell ...................…………………………………….........2081S. SussmanGene-Environment Interaction in Nicotine Addiction: TheNeed for a Large-Scale, Collaborative Effort.......…………………….…...2083G. E. Swan and C. N. LessovGene-Environment Interactions in Substance Use: HowWill We Use Transdisciplinary Findings to ImproveHealth Outcomes?. ................……………………………………..........…...2086J. B. UngerA Critical Unresolved Issue Associated with ContemporaryTransdisciplinary Substance Use PreventionResearch ...............................…………………………………………….....2088R. W. WiersForeign Language Abstracts. .....................………………………………..2091

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSEVolume 39, Number 13 & 14, 2004Special Issue on Contemporary Vocational Rehabilitationfor Substance UsersGuest Editors:S. Magura, Ph.D., C.S.W. and G. L. Staines, Ph.D.CONTENTSIntroduction: New Directions for Vocational Rehabilitationin Substance User Treatment: Rebuilding Damaged Lives……………….2157S. Magura and G. L. StainesThe Effectiveness of Vocational Services for SubstanceUsers in Treatment...............................………………………………………2165S. Magura, G. L. Staines, L. Blankertz, and E. M. MadisonCombining Stepped-Care Approaches with Behavioral Reinforcement toMotivate Employment in Opioid-Dependent Outpatients ..................……..2215M. Kidorf, K. Neufeld, and R. K. BroonerA New Work Placement Model for UnemployedMethadone Maintenance Patients…………………………………………..2239L. Blankertz, S. Magura, G. L. Staines, E. M. Madison, M. Spinelli,E. Horowitz, P. Bali, H. Guarino, A. Grandy, and R. YoungEfficacy of the Customized Employment Supports (CES)Model of Vocational Rehabilitation for UnemployedMethadone Patients: Preliminary Results…………………………………..2261G. L. Staines, L. Blankertz, S. Magura, P. Bali,E. M. Madison, M. Spinelli, E. Horowitz, H. Guarino,A. Grandy, C. Fong, A. Gómez, A. Dimun, and E. FriedmanLearning from Disappointing Outcomes: An Evaluation ofPrevocational Interventions for MethadoneMaintenance Patients…………………………………………………………2287V. Lidz, D. M. Sorrentino, L. Robison, and S. Bunce(continued on inside back cover)

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSE, 39 (13 & 14), 2004Contents ContinuedEffectiveness of Vocational Problem-Solving Skills onMotivation and Job-Seeking Action Steps ............…………………………....2309D. M. Coviello, D. A. Zanis, and K. LynchComputer-Based Typing and Keypad Skills Training Outcomes of UnemployedInjection Drug Users in a Therapeutic Workplace ..........................………....2325E. M. Dillon, C. J. Wong, C. E. Sylvest, D. E. Crone-Todd, and K.SilvermanThe Impact of Welfare Reform on Methadone Treatment:Policy Lessons from Service Providers in New York City……………….......2355E. Benoit, R. Young, S. Magura, and G. L. StainesThe Impact of Employment Counseling on Substance UserTreatment Participation and Outcomes .............…………………………......2391S. Reif, C. M. Horgan, G. A. Rifter, and C. P. TompkimEmployment Outcomes for Hard-to-Reach Persons withChronic and Severe Substance Use Disorders ReceivingAssertive Community Treatment...............………………………………........2425P. B. Gold, N. Meisler, D. DuRoss, and L. BaileyDeveloping Employment Services for Criminal Justice ClientsEnrolled in Drug User Treatment Programs...........……………………….....2491K. Kemp, B. Savitz, W. Thompson, and D. A. ZanisVocational Rehabilitation of Participants with Severe Substance Use Disordersin a VA Veterans Industries Program .................................……………….....2513A. J. Kerrigan, J. E. Kaough, B. L. Wilson, J. V. Wilson, and R.BostickWorking It Out: Development and Testing of a Multimedia,Vocational Education Program...................………………………………......2525S. F. Butler, E. Chiauzzi, C. C. Thum, and S. H. BudmanEmployment, Employment-Related Problems, and Drug Useat Drug Court Entry ......................………………………………………........2559C. Leukefeld, H. S. McDonald, M. Staton, and A.Mateyoke-Scrivner(continued on page 2726)

SUBSTANCE USE & MISUSE, 39 (13 & 14), 2004Contents ContinuedThe Value of Vocational Rehabilitation in Substance UserTreatment: A Cost-Effectiveness Framework...........…………………………………..2581D. S. Shepard and S. ReifSpecial Section:The Most Critical Unresolved Issues Associated withContemporary Vocational Rehabilitation for Substance UsersThe Critical Relationship Between Employment Servicesand Patient Motivation ..........................………………………………………………...2611M. Kidorf and R. K. BroonerBetter Definition of Vocational Services is Critical WithinSubstance User Treatment Programs...............……………………………………......2615L. Blankertz and S. MaguraThe Most Critical Unresolved Issue Associated withContemporary Vocational Rehabilitation for Substance Users…………………..…2619D. A. ZanisAddressing Persistent and Intractable Employment Problemsin Individuals with Histories of Drug Addiction..........……………………………….2621E. M. DillonThe Wages of WEP: A Barrier to Vocational Rehabilitationfor Substance Users………………………………………………......................…........2625R. Young and E. BenoitIncreasing Vocational Rehabilitation Participation and EffectivenessWithin Substance User Treatment Facilities: What We Still Need toKnow......................................……………………………………………………………..2629S. ReifSome Obstacles to Employment for Persons with ChronicSubstance Use Disorders ..................…………………………………………...…..….....2631P. B. GoldEmployment Services for Criminal Justice Clients....…………………………..….…..2637K. Kemp, B. Savitz, and W. H. ThompsonFrom Work Therapy to Mainstream Employment......………………………………....2639A. J. KerriganForeign Language Abstracts....................……………………………………….….….…2641Following Page…………………………………………………………………..……..….2702Title Page for Volume 13 & 14Tables of Contents for Volume 13 & 14Author Index for Volume 13 & 14

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSEVolume 30, Number 3, 2004CONTENTSCorrelates of Drug Treatment Outcomes for AfricanAmerican and White Male Federal Prisoners: Resultsfrom the TRIAD Study . ..........................…...... 495J. L. Rounds-Bryant, M. A. Motivans, and B. M. M. PelissierA Psychometric Study of the Prevalence of DSM-IVPersonality Disorders Among Office-Based MethadoneMaintenance Patients ..............................……... 515D. Teplin, T. O 'Connell, J. Daiter, and M. VarenbutWhich Substance Abuse Treatment Facilities Offer DualDiagnosis Programs?. ...............................…….525R. MojtabaiEffectiveness of Long-Term Residential Substance AbuseTreatment for Women: Findings from ThreeNational Studies . .................................……..537L. Greenfield, K. Burgdorf, X. Chen, A. Porowski, T. Roberts, andJ. HerrellDrug Seeking Behavior . ............................………551R. B. VukmirPsychiatric Severity and Spirituality, Helping, andParticipation in Alcoholics Anonymous During Recovery .....…….577D. L. Polcin and S. ZemoreCharacteristics of Adolescents in Residential Treatmentfor Heroin Dependence . .............................…….593S. M. Cordón, F. Mulvaney, and A. RowanTreatment Retention Predictors of Drug CourtParticipants in a Rural State . ..........................…..605A. Mateyoke-Scrivner, J. M. Webster, M. Staton, andC. Leukefeld(continued on inside back cover)

AM. J. DRUG ALCOHOL ABUSE, 30(3), (2004)Contents ContinuedComputerized Screening of Substance Abuse Problems ina Primary Care Setting: Older vs. Younger Adults ...........……...627S. Nemes, P. A. Rao, C. Zeiler, K. Munly, K. D. Holtz, and J. HoffmanPersonal Adjustment and Substance Abuse Problems ina Longitudinal Study of TANF Recipients and thePotential Need for Treatment .....................……...……..643J. Atkinson, V. L. Brown, I. D. Montoya, and D. BellThe Short-Term Effects and Unintended Long-TermConsequences of Binge Drinking in College: A 10-YearFollow-Up Study ..........……………......................……659K. M. JennisonLability and Impulsivity Synergistically Increase Risk forAlcohol-Related Problems .............……………………………685J. S. Simons, K. B. Carey, and R. M. Gaher

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSEVolume 30, Number 4, 2004CONTENTSA Comparison of the Psychosocial Functioning of Childrenwith Drug-Versus Alcohol-Dependent Fathers .............………....695C. G. Cooke, M. L. Kelley, W. Fals-Stewart, and J. GoldenOutcomes with the ARISE Approach to Enganging ReluctantDrug- and Alcohol-Dependent Individuals in Treatment ......……711/. Landau, M. Duncan Stanton, D. Brinkman-Sull, D. Me,D. McCormick, J. Garrett, G. Baciewicz, R. R. Shea,A. Browning, and F. WamboldtPrevalence and Characteristics of Clients with Co-OccurringDisorders in Outpatient Substance Abuse Treatment ...….……..749K. E. Watkins, S. B. Hunter, S. L. Wenzel, W. Tu, S. M. Paddock,A. Griffin, and P. EbenerFluoxetine Attenuates Adrenocortical but Not SubjectiveResponses to Cocaine Cues ...........................………………….…..765D. S. Harris, S. L. Batki, and S. P. BergerOutpatient Drug Treatment Program Directors' Hepatitis-C-Related Beliefs and Their Relationship to the Provisionof HCV Services .................................……………………………..783J. M. Astone, S. M. Strauss, H. Hagan, and D. C. Des JarlaisChildhood Abuse History and Substance Use Among Menand Women Receiving Detoxification Services .........……..…….799C. Brems, M. E. Johnson, D. Neal, and M. FreemonPredicting Methadone Maintenance Treatment OutcomesUsing the Addiction Severity Index and the MMPI-2Content Scales (Negative Treatment Indicatorsand Cynism Scales) .........................……………………......……823R. J. Craig and R. E. Olson(continued on inside back cover)

AM. J. DRUG ALCOHOL ABUSE, 30(4), (2004)Contents ContinuedPredictors of Treatment Receipt Among Adults with a DrugUse Disorder.....................................……………………………………..….841J. F. Epstein, L. L. Hourani, and D. C. HellerHow Important are Client Characteristics to Understanding TreatmentProcess in the Therapeutic Community?……… ……………………….....871K. S. Chan, S. Wenzel, M. Orlando, C. Montagnet, W. Mandell, K. Becker, andP. EbenerFollowing Page 891:Title Page to Volume 30Contents of Volume 30Author Index to Volume 30

THEAMERICANJOURNAL ONADDICTIONSVOLUME 13 • NUMBER 4 • JULY-SEPTEMBER 2004REGULAR ARTICLES327 Suicide Risk in Depressed Methadone-Maintained Patients:Associations with Clinical and Demographic CharacteristicsJordana Phillips, A.B., Kenneth M. Carpenter, Ph.D.,Edward V. Nunes, M.D.333 Treatment of Cocaine —Alcohol Dependence with Naltrexone andRelapse Prevention TherapyJoy M. Schmitz, Ph.D., Angela L. Stotts, Ph.D., Shelly L. Sayre, M.P.H.,Katherine A. DeLaune, Ph.D., John Grabowski, PhD.342 What If They Do Not Want Treatment?: Lessons Learned from Intervention Studiesof Non-Treatment-Seeking, Drug-Using Pregnant WomenHendrée E. Jones, Ph.D., Dace Svikis, Ph.D., James Rosado, Ph.D.,Michelle Tuten, M.S.W., Jody L. Kulstad, Ed.D.358 Comparison of VA Intentional and Unintentional Deaths PeterBarglow, M.D.372 Size and Complexity of Social Networks among Substance Abusers:Childhood and Current CorrelatesJoseph Westermeyer, M.D., Ph.D., Paul Thuras, Ph.D.,Annet Waaijer, M.D.381 Methylphenidate and Dextroamphetamine Abuse inSubstance-Abusing AdolescentsRobertJ. Williams, Ph.D., UslieA Goodale, R.N., MicheleA Shay-Fiddler, M.S.W.,Susan P. Gloster, B.N., Samuel Y. Chang, M.D.(continued)

390 Unlinking Disability Income, Substance Use and Adverse Outcomes in DuallyDiagnosed, Severely Mentally Ill OutpatientsRichard K. Ries, M.D., Robert A. Short, Ph.D., Dennis G. Dyck, Ph.D., DebraS. Srebnik, Ph.D.398 Prevalence of Substance Abuse among Patients with Physical Diseases Seenin an Emergency Room in JapanNaotsugu Hirabayasbi, M.D., Ph.D., Kiyoshi Wada, M.D., Ph.D.,lTomoki Kimura, M.D., Hiichi Hirabayashi, M.D., Ph.D., SirohMishima, M.D., Ph.D, Tetsao Yukioka, M.D., Ph.D., TomqyukiHanaoka, M.D., Ph.D, MakioIimori, M.D., Ph.D.405 Factors Associated with Readiness to Stop Smoking among PatientsinTreatment for Alcohol Use Disorder418 ErratumAnne Joseph, M.D., M.P.H., Ben Lexau, Psy.D., Mark Willenbring, M.D.,Sean Nugent, E.A., Dave Nelson, Ph.D.419 Information for Contributors

TOBACCO CONTROLDecember 2004 Vol. 13 nº 4Editorial321 Changes at Tobacco Control S ChapmanNews analysis323 European Union: shock at Rylanderappointment .Japan, India: mobile smoking vans •Brazil: growers' lobby stalls FCTC • Uganda: official's"shock" over warning size « New Zealand: hospitalitytrade's "mindset" problem • UK: how did these gethere? « Guatemala: PM's youth leaflets sent to homes.Hungary: court victory on point of sale ads • UK: cig asa parrotReview327 Tobacco smoking using a waterpipe: a reemergingstrain in a global epidemicW Maziak, K D Ward, R A Afifi Soweid, TEissenbergResearch papersPolicy forum334 Relation between access to tobacco andadolescent smoking C Dent, A Biglan339 An international analysis of cigaretteaffordability E H Blecher, C P van Walbeek347 Relation between local restaurant smoking regulationsand attitudes towards the prevalence and socialacceptability of smoking: a study of youths and adultswho eat out predominantly at restaurants in their townA B Albers, M Siegel, D M Cheng, L Biener,N A Rigotti356 Impacts of the Master Settlement Agreement on thetobacco industry f A Sloan, C A Mathews,J C Trogdon362 A nicotine delivery device without the nicotine?Tobacco industry development of low nicotinecigarettes J Dunsby, L Bero370 The wealth effects of smoking J L Zagorsky375 The Living Tomorrow Project: how Philip Morris hasused a Belgian tourist attraction to promote ventilationapproaches to the control of second hand smoke PPilkington, A B Gilmore379 How Philip Morris unlocked the Japanesecigarette market: lessons for global tobacco control ALambert, J D Sargent, S A Glantz, P M LingOther topics388 Regional, disease specific patterns of smokingattributablemortality in 2000 M Ezzati, A D Lopez396 Tobacco attributable deaths ¡n South AfricaF Sitas, M Urban, D Bradshaw, D Kielkowski,S Bah, R Peto400 Tobacco use in popular movies during the past decadeC Mekemson, D Clik, K Tifus, A Myerson, A Shaivitz,A Ang, S Mitchell403 Adults only: the prevalence of tobaccopromotions ¡n bars and clubs in the Boston areaL Biener, A L Nyman, R L Kline, A B Albers409 Is household smoking status associated withexpenditure on food at restaurants, alcohol, gamblingand insurance? Results from the 1998-99 HouseholdExpenditure Survey, Australia M Siahpush, R Borland,M Scollo415 Which smokers use the smoking cessationQuitline in Hong Kong, and how effective is theQuitline? ASM Abdullah, T-H Lam, SSC Chan,A J Hedley422 Genetically decreased CYP2A6 and the risk of tobaccodependence: a prospective study of novice smokers JO'Lougnlin, G Paradis, W Kim, J DiFranza, GMeshefedjian, E McMillan-Davey, S Wong, J Hanley, RF Tyndale429 Merchandising of cigarettes in San Franciscopharmacies: 27 years later B Eule, M K Sullivan,S A Schroeder, K S Hudmon433 Achieving the Framework Convention on TobaccoControl's potential by investing in national capacity HWipfli, F Stillman, S Tamplin, V Luiza da Costa e Silva,D Yach, J SametDebate438 Food and Drug Administration regulation of tobaccoproducts: introduction S Shatenstein439 Food and Drug Administration regulation of tobacco:snatcning defeat from the jaws of victory M Siegel441 Opposition in search of a rationale: the case forFood and Drug Administration regulationM L MyersAdvocacy in action445 Advocacy ¡n action: extreme corporatemakeover interruptus: denormalising tobacco industrycorporate schmoozing S ChapmanIndustry watch447 Corporate social responsibility and the tobaccoindustry: hope or hype? N HirschhornPostScript454 Letter455 Book reviewsMiscellanea346, 395, 408, 414, 428, 443, 444, 456The Lighter Side421 Echo: How much downside? Quantifying therelative harm from tobacco taxation

EditorialIi1TOBACCO CONTROLDecember 2004 Vol. 13 Supplement IIThe tobacco industry in Asia: revelations in thecorporate documents J M MackayResearch papersii4"Care and feeding": the Asian environmentaltobacco smoke consultants programmeM Assunta, N Fields, j Knight, S Chapmanii13 "A phony way to show sincerity, as we all well know":tobacco industry lobbying against tobacco control inHong Kong j Knight, S Chapmanii22 "Asian yuppies...are always looking for something newand different": creating a tobacco culture among youngAsians J Knight, S Chapmanii30 "Asia is now the priority target for the world anti-tobaccomovement": attempts by the tobacco industry toundermine the Asian anti-smoking movement J Knight,S Chapmanii37 Industry sponsored youth smoking preventionprogramme in Malaysia: a case study in duplicityM Assunta, S Chapmanii43 A mire of highly subjective and ineffective voluntaryguidelines: tobacco industry efforts to thwart tobaccocontrol in Malaysia M Assunta, S Chapmanii51 'The world 's most hostileenvironment": how the tobacco industry circumventedSingapore's advertising ban M Assunta, S Chapmanii58ii63ii71ii79ii88ii96A “clean cigarette" for a clean nation: a case studyof Salem Pianissimo in Japan M Assunta,S ChapmanThe tobacco industry's accounts of refining indirecttobacco advertising in Malaysia M Assunta, SChapmanThe Philippine tobacco industry: "the strongest tobaccolobby in Asia"K Alechnowicz, S Chapman"If we can just 'stall' new unfriendly legislations, thescoreboard is already in our favour": transnationaltobacco companies and ingredients disclosure inThailand R MacKenzie, J Collin, K Sriwongcharoen, ME MuggliBreaking and re-entering: BritishAmerican Tobacco in China1 979-2000 K Lee, A B Gilmore, J CollinCompeting with kreteks: transnational tobaccocompanies, globalisation, and Indonesia S Lawrence,J Collinii104 Complicity in contraband: British American Tobacco andcigarette smuggling ¡n Asia J Collin, E LeGresley, RMacKenzie, S Lawrence, K Leeii112 "Almost a role model of what wewould like to do everywhere": British American Tobaccoin Cambodia R MacKenzie, J Collin, C Sopharo, YSopheapii118 ARTIST (Asian regional tobaccoindustry scientist team): Philip Morris' attempt to exert ascientific and regulatory agenda on AsiaE K Tong, S A Glantz

trastornosadictivosVolumen 6 • Número 3 • Julio-Septiembre 2004SUMARIOPáginasEDITORIAL / EDITORIALEl alcohol y sus acciones / The Research Society Alcoholism Lecture Series................................................147Y. IsraelDOCUMENTOS SET / SET DOCUMENTSPosicionamientos de la SET ante cuestiones controvertidas en drogodependencias /SET position papers on drug dependence issues.........................................................…………..…149ÁREA CLÍNICA / CLINIC SECTIONSignos físicos del uso de drogas inyectables entre defunciones de la frontera norte de México / Physicalsigns of the drug use injectable between deaths of the northern border of Mexico...................................151N. Linares PérezUn modelo de tratamiento psicoterapéutico en adicciones. / A psychotherapy treatment modelin addictions. ........................................................................................................................................159E. Sánchez-Hervás, V. Tomás Gradolí, E. Morales GallúsConcentraciones plasmáticas de metadona: su relación con las condiciones clínicas y con los consumosde sustancias de abuso de los pacientes en programa de mantenimiento con metadona / Plasmalevels of methadone: their relationship with the clinical conditions and consumption of abusesubstances of patients in the methadone maintenance program........................................................167C. del Pino Lidón y P. Varas SolerÁREA DE PSICOPATOLOGÍA / PSYCHOPATHOLOGY SECTIONEvolución de la sintomatología psicopatológica de los drogodependientes a lo largo del tratamiento/Evolution of psycopathologic symptoms of drug dependents throughout the treatment..........................176E.J. Pedrero Pérez, C. Puerta García, I. Segura López y S.M. Osorio del RíoTrastorno por déficit de atención e hiperactividad y su relación con rasgos y trastornos depersonalidad en consumidores de drogas en tratamiento: estudio del WURS y su relacióncon el BFQ y el MCMI-II. Una visión crítica / Attention deficit hyperactivity disorderand its relationship with personality disorders and traits in drug consumers under treatment:WURS study and its relationship with the BFQ and the MCMI-II. A critical view………………..192E.J. Pedrero Pérez, C. Puerta García, A. Olivar Arroyo, A. Lagares Roibas y M. Pérez LópezNOTICIAS / NEWS........................................................................................................................213AUTOEVALUACIÓN Y FORMACIÓN CONTINUADA EN TRASTORNOSADICTIVOS / AUTOEVALUATION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION ABOUT..………….217