DOCSLIB.ORG

SHULAMITH LALA ASHENBERG STRAUSSNER 124 West 79Th Street New York, N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SHULAMITH LALA ASHENBERG STRAUSSNER 124 West 79Th Street New York, N 1 SHULAMITH LALA ASHENBERG STRAUSSNER 124 West 79th Street New York, N. Y. 10024 212-787-0357 e-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION PhD (DSW) (2011/1986). COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK. Concentration in Social Policy, Planning and Administration, Courses at Columbia School of Business. Dissertation: "Helping Troubled Employees: An Analysis of Employee Assistance Programs Under Management Auspices." Advisor: Sheila Kamerman M.S.W (1972). FORDHAM UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE. Concentration: Casework and Groupwork B.A. (1969). CITY COLLEGE of NEW YORK, CUNY Major: Psychology Minor: Biology ADDITIONAL TRAINING Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy, Albert Ellis Institute (1996) Group Psychotherapy, Blanton Peale Institutes of Religion and Health (1979) Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, Training Institute for Mental Health Practitioners (1978) Alcohol Studies, Rutgers University School of Alcohol Studies (1975) CERTIFICATION New York State Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW-R #13803) Board Certified Diplomate in Clinical Social Work Certified Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist, New York State Certified Employee Assistance Program Professional, EAPA Certified Addiction Specialist, American Academy of Health Care Providers in the Addictive Disorders Certified in Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy, Ellis Institute PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 1985-Present NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK. PROFESSOR- promoted, 1998; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR -promoted, 1991; Tenured 1992 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR -1985 Chair, Social Work Practice Area, 2007-2010; 2012-2015; Human Behavior in the Social Environment Area: 2018- 2 Teach courses in the MSW, PhD and DSW Programs. MSW: Social Work Practice (Practice I and II, Individual and Family Therapy, Group Work, Advanced Seminar) Human Behavior in Social Environment (Human Development, Psychopathology, Ethnocultural Issues), and Substance Abuse electives. PhD: ProSeminar Course; Doctoral dissertation advisor; Member, Doctoral Committee. Founding Member, DSW -Clinical Doctorate Planning Committee; Teach Professional Writing Seminar. Developed and led International Courses on: 1. Trauma Through the Lifecycle: an International Perspective, at Hebrew University, January 2012 2. An International Perspective On Substance Use Problems & Treatment Approaches: The Italian Experience, Rimini, Italy, June 2013. 3. Children of Substance Abusing Parents. NYU Tel Aviv, January 2015 -2019. Faculty Committees: Past Chair, Executive Committee of the Faculty; Past Chair; Faculty Tenure and Promotion Committee; Past Co-Chair, Current Member, Curriculum Committee; Member, Dean’s Advisory Group on Field Work; Co-Chair, International Committee; Member, Area Chairs Committee. Developed and Administered Summer Seminars in Substance Abuse and EAPs 1988-1991. DIRECTOR, Post-Master's Program in the Treatment of Alcohol and Drug Abusing Clients (TADAC), 1994- 2004 DIRECTOR, Post-Master Certificate Program in the Clinical Approaches to Addictions (CASAC approved program), 2005 - April, 2016 VISITING PROFESSOR, NYU Silver School of Social Work -Shanghai, China. Spring, 2014 DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR, The Paul Baerwald School of Social Work and Social Welfare at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel Fall, 2013 FULBRIGHT DISTINGUISHED CHAIR IN SOCIAL STUDIES Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. July, 2007, 2008 VISITING PROFESSOR, Summer Institute on Alcohol, Drugs and Addiction, International School for the Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands July, 2007 CONSULTANT, Center on Addictions, Psychiatric Clinic, Medical Faculty #1, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic Spring, 2007 LADY DAVIS SCHOLAR, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel October-November, 2006 FULBRIGHT SENIOR SCHOLAR, UKRAINE. Department of Social Work and Applied Psychology at the Academy of Labor and Social Relations, Kiev, Ukraine, October, 2006 VISITING PROFESSOR, University of Warsaw, Institute of Social Prevention and Resocialization, Warsaw, Poland January, 2003 FULBRIGHT SENIOR SCHOLAR, ISRAEL. Lectured on various aspects of substance abuse, family dynamics, and women’s issues at Ben Gurion, Tel Aviv, and Haifa Universities. January, 2002. DISTINGUISH VISITING PROFESSOR, Ben Gurion University, Israel. Lectured to faculty and students on various topics related to substance abuse and on development of adolescent girls 3 July, 2001 VISITING PROFESSOR, School of Social Work, Frankfurt, Germany. Presented on research on substance abuse among immigrants from the Former Soviet Union May, 2000 VISITING PROFESSOR, OMSK STATE PEDAGOGICAL UNIVERSITY, OMSK, SIBERIA, RUSSIA. Lectured to faculty and students in various classes at the university on issues related to social work in the U.S., on substance abuse, and on adolescent development. Gave public lectures on issues related to adolescent development. Spring, 1994 TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK, ISRAEL. VISITING PROFESSOR Taught an advanced course on Clinical Treatment of Substance Abusers. CONSULTANT/TRAINER Israeli Ministry of Health and Israel Anti-Drug Authority. 1981-Present EAP and SUBSTANCE ABUSE CONSULTANT to public and private organizations and individual professionals 1978-Present PRIVATE PRACTICE. Therapist and supervisor. 1978-1983 INSTRUCTOR/ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, Lehman College, CUNY; ADJUNCT FACULTY: NYU; Barnard College; Touro College. 1974-1978 SMITHERS ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT and TRAINING CENTER, ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL. REHAB SOCIAL WORKER. Developed a social service and a family program in a new in-patient alcoholism rehabilitation unit. Supervised and trained staff and visiting trainees. Developed several research projects. Extensive community education and training. Liaison to EAPs. 1972-1974 NEW YORK HOSPITAL - CORNELL MEDICAL CENTER, WESTCHESTER PSYCHIATRIC DIVISION. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER. Established a social service program in a psycho-geriatric unit. Trained psychiatric residents and students from various disciplines on aspects of geriatric psychopathology and family dynamics. ADDITIONAL PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES FOUNDER AND EDITOR, Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, Haworth Press, 1999-2008; Taylor & Francis, 2008- CO-CHAIR, International Conference on Trauma Through The Lifecycle From A Strengths Perspective: An International Dialogue, Sponsored by NYU – HU, Jerusalem, Jan. 2012. MEMBER, NY STATE OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES (OASAS) Talent Management Committee, 2009 - INVITED REVIEWER, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Social Work Peer Review Medical Research Program Panel, US Army Medical Research and Material Command, American Institute of Biological Sciences. 2008- 2010, Rockville, MD. CONSULTANT/BOARD MEMBER, Expand & Enhance Asian American Substance Abuse Treatment Services (EASTS) Project, Hamilton-Madison House, SAMHSA grant, May Lai, PI, 2009-2011 REGIONAL DIRECTOR, Project MAINSTREAM, HRSA/AMERSA-SAMHSA/CSAT 4 National Interdisciplinary Project to Improve Health Professional Education on Substance Abuse. 2001-2005 ELECTED, 2nd Vice President, New York City Chapter of NASW, 2005-8 CHAIR, National Association for Children of Alcoholics (NACoA) Social Work Initiative on developing core competencies for working with families and children affected by addiction, 2005-6. MEMBER, New York University Student Health Advisory Committee/ LiveWellNYU 2006- Team Leader, Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs Section -2011 Member, Subcommittee on Substance Abuse Member, Search Committee, AVP for Student Health 2010-11 MEMBER, New York University Alcohol, Drugs and Mental Health Advisory Board Member, Subcommittee on Alcohol and Drugs 2004-6 Member, Subcommittee on Merger of University Counseling Service, 2005 CONSULTANT/SUPERVISOR, NYU Wellness Exchange, Office of Wellness Learning, Alcohol and Other Drug Education FOUNDING MEMBER, New York University Interdisciplinary Consortium on Substance Abuse (NYU-ICSA), 1997-2005 CHAIR, National Association of Social Workers Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs Section Steering Committee 1997-9; Steering Committee Member 1996-7; Chair, 1997 National Conference Planning Committee INVITED MEMBER, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), National Plan to Improve Substance Abuse Treatment, Workforce Domain Panel 1999-2000 INVITED MEMBER, Council on Social Work Education, APM Review Committee, 1997-2003; 2005-Present FOUNDING BOARD MEMBER, New York State Institute for Professional Development in Addictions 1999- 2010 CONSULTANT AND FOUNDING BOARD MEMBER, New York University Faculty/Staff Assistance Program 1990-2005 INVITED MEMBER, Addiction Institute Planning Committee, New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services, 1997-9 INVITED MEMBER, New York State Addiction Technology Transfer Center, 1997-9 CO-CHAIR, Women's Issues Committee, NYC Chapter EAPA, 1995-2000 CO-CHAIR, Women's Healing Conference. Sponsored by NYU Ehrenkranz School of Social Work, Hazelden Fdn and Betty Ford Center, Nov. 20-21, 1997. CHAIR, Committee on Alcoholism and Other Chemical Dependencies, New York City Chapter, NASW 1996-7; 1992-3; 1979-1981 INVITED PARTICIPANT, NYC NASW Leadership Think Tank, Feb. 1997 MEMBER, CONFERENCE PLANNING COMMITTEE, Interdisciplinary Approaches to Immigration, Refugee and Cross-Cultural Issues, sponsored by NYU Ehrenkranz School of Social Work and Catholic Community Services, Newark, NJ. 1996-7 INVITED MEMBER, Curriculum Review and Development in Social Work Subcommittee, NY State Addiction Training Center and Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Contemporary Approach to Substance Abuse and Addiction Counseling
    Second Edition A Contemporary SubstanceApproach Use to Disorders and Addiction Counseling Ford Brooks and Bill McHenry Second Edition A Contemporary SubstanceApproach Use to Disorders and Addiction Counseling Ford Brooks and Bill McHenry AMERICAN COUNSELING ASSOCIATION 6101 Stevenson Avenue, Suite 600 Alexandria, VA 22304 www.counseling.org Second Edition A Contemporary Approach to Substance Use Disorders and Addiction Counseling Copyright © 2015 by the American Counseling Association. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 American Counseling Association 6101 Stevenson Avenue, Suite 600 • Alexandria, VA 22304 Associate Publisher Carolyn C. Baker Production Manager Bonny E. Gaston Digital and Print Development Editor Nancy Driver Copy Editor Kerri L. Tolan Cover and text design by Bonny E. Gaston Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Brooks, Ford. A contemporary approach to substance use disorders and addiction counseling/ Ford Brooks and Bill McHenry.—[Second edition] pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-55620-339-8 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Drug abuse counseling. 2. Alcoholism counseling. 3. Addicts—Counseling. 4. Substance abuse. 5. Health counseling. I. McHenry, Bill, 1971– II. American Counseling Association, issuing body. III. Title. RC564.B74 2014 362.29’186—dc23 2014038875 Sarah Journey and Parker Tripp May you never know the horrors of addiction In Memory Clifford W.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with Dr. Stanton Peele. Posted At
    White, W. (2015). Commentaries on modern addiction treatment and recovery: An interview with Dr. Stanton Peele. Posted at www.williamwhitepapers.com Commentaries on Modern Addiction Treatment and Recovery: An Interview with Dr. Stanton Peele Introduction There are presently more than 125 interviews with leaders in addiction treatment, recovery advocacy and recovery support posted at www.williamwhitepapers.com. The founding purpose of this interview series was to record the prevailing ideas about and approaches to the resolution of alcohol and other drug problems during the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The intended audiences included people seeking or in recovery and their families, people working within the arenas of addiction treatment and recovery support, and future historians seeking to reconstruct the history of addiction treatment and recovery. As much as the series focused on prevailing ideas, it would be incomplete if it did not also include critics of these ideas and their related policies and clinical interventions. No critic has been more visible, persistent, or provocative than Dr. Stanton Peele. Beginning with the 1975 publication of Love and Addiction (with Archie Brodsky), Stanton Peele has provided biting critiques and alternative proposals related to American alcohol and drug policy. Perhaps best known for his attacks on the conceptualization of addiction as a disease, Alcoholics Anonymous and 12-Step programs, Dr. Peele’s topical coverage of the field has been much broader through his prolific professional and popular writings, his frequent speeches at addiction-related conferences, and his many media appearances. I recently (June 2015) had the opportunity to interview Dr. Peele, in hopes of getting a synopsis of his career to date and capturing something of the man behind the ideas for which he has become so well known.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanton Peele's Curriculum Vitae February 2013
    Stanton Peele's Curriculum Vitae February 2013 Born: January 8, 1946 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.peele.net/ New Jersey Psychology License #1368 Member of New Jersey (December, 1997) and New York (March, 1998) Bars Education: Rutgers University Law School - J.D., May 1997. University of Michigan - Ph.D., social psychology, May 1973. Woodrow Wilson, U.S. Public Health, and Ford Foundation Fellowships. University of Pennsylvania - B.A., Political Science, May 1967. Mayor's and State Scholarships, cum laude graduate with distinction in major field, best dissertation in the social sciences (Psychological Aspects of International Conflict). Awards: One of ten most influential addiction experts in America, 2011, The Fix on-line recovery magazine. Lifetime Achievement Award, 2006, International Network on Personal Meaning, Vancouver. The Creation of the Annual Stanton Peele Lecture, 1998, by the Addiction Studies Program, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. Alfred Lindesmith Award, 1994, from the Drug Policy Foundation, Washington, DC. Mark Keller Award, 1989, from the Rutgers Center for Alcohol Studies, New Brunswick, NJ. Current and Recent Positions: Development of on-line Life Process Program, 2012-present. Developed Life Process Program, the basis for residential treatment at St Gregory Retreat Center. May 2008-2011. Blogger for Psychology Today and Huffington Post. March 2008-present. Forensic psychologist. Criminal responsibility, psychiatric and chemical dependence diagnoses and treatment abuses. 1987-present. Advisor, American Psychiatric Association, DSM-IV-TR section on substance abuse. Adjunct Professor, New School University. 2004-present. Series of workshops on addiction topics, including “The Meaning of Addiction,” Evidence-Based Therapies or Addiction,” “Harm- Reduction Treatment,” etc.
    [Show full text]
  • EJGI:3:Feature:Is Gambling an Addiction?
    EJGI:3:Feature:Is Gambling an Addiction? Is Gambling an Addiction Like Drug and Alcohol Addiction? Developing Realistic and Useful Conceptions of Compulsive Gambling By Stanton Peele, PhD, JD Fellow, The Lindesmith Center - Drug Policy Foundation 925 9th Ave New York, NY, USA 10019 Web site: http://www.peele.net E-mail: [email protected] Abstract As compulsive gambling and problem gamblers attract continued and increasing attention — due to state reliance on gambling for revenues and government and private marketing of the gambling experience — conceptions of compulsive, or addictive, gambling have evolved. The disease model of alcoholism and drug addiction, which predominates in the U.S. and North America, has generally been widely adopted for purposes of understanding and addressing gambling problems. However, this model fails to explain the most fundamental aspects of compulsive http://www.camh.net/egambling/issue3/feature/index.html (1 of 13) [6/24/2002 12:02:55 AM] EJGI:3:Feature:Is Gambling an Addiction? drinking and drug taking, so it can hardly do better with gambling. For example, people regularly outgrow addictions — often without ever labelling themselves as addicts. Indeed, gambling provides a vivid and comprehensible example of an experiential model of addiction. Elements of an addiction model that gambling helps to elucidate are the cycle of excitement and escape followed by loss and depression, reliance on magical thinking, failure to value or practice functional problem solving and manipulative orientation towards others. News Item On May 9, 2000 the seven-state "Big Game" lottery provided a prize of $366 million. The odds of winning were 76 million to 1.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with Dr. Stanton Peele. Posted At
    White, W. (2015). Commentaries on modern addiction treatment and recovery: An interview with Dr. Stanton Peele. Posted at www.williamwhitepapers.com Commentaries on Modern Addiction Treatment and Recovery: An Interview with Dr. Stanton Peele Introduction There are presently more than 125 interviews with leaders in addiction treatment, recovery advocacy and recovery support posted at www.williamwhitepapers.com. The founding purpose of this interview series was to record the prevailing ideas about and approaches to the resolution of alcohol and other drug problems during the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The intended audiences included people seeking or in recovery and their families, people working within the arenas of addiction treatment and recovery support, and future historians seeking to reconstruct the history of addiction treatment and recovery. As much as the series focused on prevailing ideas, it would be incomplete if it did not also include critics of these ideas and their related policies and clinical interventions. No critic has been more visible, persistent, or provocative than Dr. Stanton Peele. Beginning with the 1975 publication of Love and Addiction (with Archie Brodsky), Stanton Peele has provided biting critiques and alternative proposals related to American alcohol and drug policy. Perhaps best known for his attacks on the conceptualization of addiction as a disease, Alcoholics Anonymous and 12-Step programs, Dr. Peele’s topical coverage of the field has been much broader through his prolific professional and popular writings, his frequent speeches at addiction-related conferences, and his many media appearances. I recently (June 2015) had the opportunity to interview Dr. Peele, in hopes of getting a synopsis of his career to date and capturing something of the man behind the ideas for which he has become so well known.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Issues 26
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. Research Issues --2 Guide to Drug Abuse Research Terminology u.s. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration Notional Inslitute on Drug Abuse L....t___________ ---""' ______ ~,· ~---". • RESEARCH ISSUES SERIES 1. Drugs and Employment 2. Drugs and Sex 3. Drugs and Attitude Change 4. Drugs and Family/Peer Influence 5. Drugs and Pregnancy 6. Drugs and Death 7. Drugs and Addict Lifestyles 8. A Cocaine Bibliography-Nonannotated 9. Drug Themes in Science Fiction 10. Drug Themes in Fiction 11. Predicting Adolescent Drug Abuse 12. Drug Abuse Instrument Handbook 13. Data Analysis Strategies and Designs for Substance Abuse Research 14. Drugs and Personality 15. Cocaine-Summaries of Psychosocial Research 16. The Lifestyles of Nine American Cocaine Users-Summary 17. Drugs and Crime 18. Drug Users and the Criminal Justice System 19. Drugs and Psychopathology 20. Drug Users and Driving Behaviors 21. Drugs and Minorities 22. Research Issues Update, 1978. 23. I nternational Drug Use 24. Perspectives on the History of Psychoactive Substance Use 25. Use and Abuse of Amphetamine and its Substitutes 26. Guide to Drug Abuse Research Terminology 27. Guide to the Drug Research Literature 28. Assessing Marijuana Consequences: Selected Questionnaire Items 29. Drugs and the Family Cover Illustration by Sumishta Brahmin, copyright 1978. Used by permission of the artist. Further reproduction is prohibited without permission of the artist. <0' I ,'J Research Issues 26 Guide to Drug Abuse Research Terminology Edited by Jack E. Nelson 89255 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcoholics Anonymous and the Church
    Alcoholics Anonymous and the Church A History Misunderstood PAUL STARK Copyright Paul R. Stark © 2010. All Rights Reserved. Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 2 The Origin of Alcoholics Anonymous ............................................................................................ 3 The Nature and Extent of the Alcoholics Anonymous Belief System within the Church Today .. 9 A Comparison of Certain Historical Orthodox Christian Doctrines to Certain Alcoholics Anonymous Doctrines .................................................................................................................. 13 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................... 15 Bibliography ................................................................................................................................. 17 1 Introduction The relationship between the Christian Church and Alcoholics Anonymous has historically been a close one. Churches of all denominations across the United States continue to regularly host Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on their properties. Churches have no doubt opened their doors to this group, or fellowship, as it calls itself,1 as an outreach of Christian love to the community. However, churches have also been frustrated by their inability to construct a theology within which to understand addictions and therefore to
    [Show full text]
  • “Chronic” Brain Disease Model of Addiction Indicates Otherwise; We Know That People Can Quit Addictions—With Special Reference to Harm Reduction and Mindfulness☆
    ABREP-00046; No of Pages 5 Addictive Behaviors Reports xxx (2016) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Addictive Behaviors Reports journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/abrep People control their addictions no matter how much the “chronic” brain disease model of addiction indicates otherwise; we know that people can quit addictions—With special reference to harm reduction and mindfulness☆ Stanton Peele 259A 8th St., Brooklyn, USA article info abstract Article history: The world, led by the United States, is hell bent on establishing the absence of choice in addiction, as expressed by Received 10 March 2016 the defining statement that addiction is a “chronic relapsing brain disease” (my emphasis). The figure most asso- Received in revised form 6 May 2016 ciated with this model, the director of the American National Institute on Drug Abuse, Nora Volkow, claims that Accepted 19 May 2016 addiction vitiates free will through its effects on the brain. In reality, while by no means a simple task, people reg- Available online xxxx ularly quit their substance addictions, often by moderating their consumption, usually through mindfulness- Epigraph, Free Will in Action: A philosophy mediated processes (Peele, 2007). professor of my acquaintance who smoked Ironically, the brain disease model's ascendance in the U.S. corresponds with epidemic rises in opiate addiction, was arguing with someone in a bar in favor of both painkillers (Brady et al., 2016)andheroin(CDC, n.d.), as well as heroin, painkiller, and tranquilizer poison- free will. She self-consciously ground out her ing deaths (Rudd et al., 2016). More to the point, the conceptual and treatment goal of eliminating choice in ad- cigarette and threw the rest of the pack away.
    [Show full text]
  • HAMS 2011 Annual Report
    HAMS Annual Report 2014 For the calendar year January 1, 2014 to December 31, 2014 The HAMS Harm Reduction Network, Inc. Dear Friends, Members, and Supporters, This has been a great year for HAMS. We have been getting significant coverage in the national media and in books and recognition from major players in the addictions and psychotherapeutic fields. This has helped us to build book sales and increase membership in our support groups. But most important of all we have been able to help people resolve their problems with alcohol. As always, if we can help even one person to live a better life our mission has been fulfilled Cheers to us all in the coming year!! Kenneth Anderson - Executive Director Who We Are Mission Statement The HAMS Harm Reduction Network provides information and support for people who wish to reduce the harm in their lives cause by the use of alcohol or drugs. HAMS neither encourages nor condemns alcohol use or alcohol intoxication. HAMS recognizes recreational intoxication as a reality and seeks to reduce harms associated with it. HAMS believes in the autonomy of the individual and supports each individual's choice of a goal vis a vis alcohol - whether the goal is safer drinking, reduced drinking, or quitting. HAMS supports every positive change. The focus of HAMS is alcohol harm reduction, but users of any substance are welcome. HAMS offers support via live and online groups and offers information via the web and printed page. HAMS support groups are lay-led and free-of charge. ____________________________________________________________________________ HAMS, PO Box 498, New York, NY 10012 Tel 347-678-5671 [email protected] http://hamsnetwork.org 2014 HAMS Annual Report Page 2 of 19 Vision Statement To make HAMS as well-known and readily available as sliced bread.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critique of the Disease Model of Addiction
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-2003 A critique of the disease model of addiction Annette Mary Mendola Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Recommended Citation Mendola, Annette Mary, "A critique of the disease model of addiction. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2003. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/5156 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Annette Mary Mendola entitled "A critique of the disease model of addiction." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Philosophy. John Hardwig, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) A CRITIQUE OF THE DISEASE MODEL OF ADDICTION A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Annette M. Mendola December, 2003 Copyright © Annette M. Mendola, 2003 All rights reserved 11 Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to all who struggle with addiction, in solidarity and hope.
    [Show full text]
  • ALCOHOL and PLEASURE International Center for Alcohol Policies Series on Alcohol in Society
    ALCOHOL AND PLEASURE International Center For Alcohol Policies Series on Alcohol in Society Grant and Litvak-Drinking Pauems and Their Consequences Grant-Alcohol and Emerging Markets: Patterns, Problems, and Responses Peele and Grant-Alcohol and Pleasure: A Health Perspective ALCOHOL AND PLEASURE: A HEALTH PERSPECTIVE Edited by Stanton Peele Psychologist and Consultant Morristown, New Jersey, USA and Marcus Grant International Center for Alcohol Policies Washington, DC, USA USA Publishing Office: BRUNNERIMAZEL A member of the Taylor & Francis Group 325 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 Tel: (215) 625-8900 Fax: (215) 625-2940 Distribution Center: BRUNNERIMAZEL A member of the Taylor & Francis Group 47 Runway Road, Suite G Levittown, PA 19057 Tel: (215) 269-0400 Fax: (215) 269-0363 UK BRUNNERIMAZEL A member of the Taylor & Francis Group l Gunpowder Square London EC4A 3DE Tel: + 44 171 583 0490 Fax: +44 171 583 0581 ALCOHOL AND PLEASURE: A Health Perspective Copyright© 1999 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without prior written permission of the publisher. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Printed by Edwards Brothers, Ann Arbor, Ml, 1999. Cover design by Nancy Abbott. A CIP catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. <§> The paper in this publication meets the requirements of the ANSI Standard 239.48-1984 (Permanence of Paper).
    [Show full text]
  • American Addict: the Historical Emergence and Wanderings of a Human Kind, 1860-1960
    American Addict: The Historical Emergence and Wanderings of a Human Kind, 1860-1960 Paul Eric Rosenstein Charlottesville, Virginia Master of Arts, Sociology, University of Virginia, 2012 Master of Social Service, Social Work, Bryn Mawr College, 2010 Bachelor of Arts, Religious Studies, Macalester College, 2002 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Sociology University of Virginia May, 2017 Contents Introduction 2 chapter one Human Kinds, Looping Effects, and Dynamic Nominalism 27 chapter two The Addict as Sociological Subject 54 chapter three Initial Conditions 86 chapter four The Historical Emergence of the Addict 124 chapter five Institutionalization 162 chapter six The “Psychopathic” Addict 201 chapter seven The Self-Ascriptive Turn 232 chapter eight Face-To-Face Encounter 279 Conclusion 313 Works Cited 334 1 Introduction The Holy Spirit will not visit, much less will He dwell with him who is under the polluting, debasing, effects of intoxicating drink. The state of heart and mind which this occasions is to Him loathsome and an utter abomination. —Anonymous (1836: 46) Addiction is not an abnormality in our society. It is not an aberration from the norm; it is itself the norm. —Stanton Peele and Archie Brodsky (1975: 26) From Sin to Sickness Most nineteenth-century temperance reformers regarded drunkenness and drug use as sins. Habitual intoxication was both pitiable and wicked, and the inebriate often evoked a complex mélange of compassion and condemnation. Abstinence was a moral imperative critical to both individual salvation and collective progress. On the eve of the Civil War, temperance leaders routinely drew parallels between habitual intoxication and the Southern institution of slavery.
    [Show full text]