CERGA Journal Title and Abstracts March 2015
Contents / pAGELIST OF JOURNALS CHECKED / 2
List of REFERENCES
Alcohol - Miscellaneous / 3
Alcohol - Policy / 3
Alcohol Treatment / 4
Alcohol – Young People / 4
Blood Borne Viruses / 5
Co-Morbidity / 5
Drug Related Deaths / 6
Epidemiology and Demography / 7
Harm Reduction / 7
Hepatitis C / 7
Miscellaneous / 7
Opiate Treatment / 8
Overdose and Drug Related Deaths / 8
Parenting / 9
Pharmacy / 9
Primary Care / 9
Recovery / 9
Smoking Cessation / 9
Young People / 9
LIST OF ABSTRACTS / 10-42
Journal Title / Volumes and Issues Checked / Number of issues per year
Addiction / Volume 110, Issue 1[1], Issue 2[1] / 12
Addictive Behaviours / Volume 43[5] / 12
Alcohol and Alcoholism / Volume 50 Issue 1[2], Issue 2[3] / 6
Alcoholism Clinical & Experimental Research / Volume 38 Issue 12[3],
Volume 39 Issue 1[2], Issue 2[1] / 12
Drug and Alcohol Dependence / Volume 146[6], Volume 147[6],
Volume 148[6] / 12
Drugs Education Prevention and Policy / Volume 22 Issue 1[4] / 6
Drug and Alcohol Review / Volume 34 Issue 1[1] / 6
International Journal of Drug Policy / Volume 25 Issue 6[1], Volume 26 Issue 1[2], Issue 2[1], Supplement 1[2] / 6
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment / Volume 50 [2] / 8
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse / Volume 41 Issue 1[1], Issue 2[1] / 6
Substance Use and Misuse / Volume 50Issue 2[2], Issue 4[1] / 12
LIST OF REFERENCES
ALCOHOL MISCELLANEOUS
1. Evaluating implicit drinking identity as a mediator of drinking motives and alcohol consumption and craving
Kristen P. Lindgren, Clayton Neighbors, Reinout W. Wiers, Melissa L. Gasser,
Bethany A. Teachman
Addictive Behaviors 2015:43;33-38
2. Social Cognition Deficits and Associations with Drinking History in Alcoholic Men and Women
Mary M. Valmas, Susan Mosher Ruiz, David A. Gansler, Kayle S. Sawyer, Marlene Oscar-Berman
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2014:38(12);2998-3007
3. Worsening of Health and a Cessation or Reduction in Alcohol Consumption to Special Occasion Drinking Across Three Decades of the Life Course
Linda Ng Fat, Noriko Cable, Nicola Shelton
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2015:39(1);166-174
4. Assessing and Treating Alcohol Relapse Risk in Liver Transplantation Candidates
G.Dom, M.Wojnar, C.L.Crunelle, N.Thon, J.Bobes, U.W.Preuss, G.Addolorato, H.K.Seitz, F.M.Wurst
Alcohol and Alcoholism 2015:50(2);164-172
5. Multiple Mechanisms Influencing the Relationship Between Alcohol Consumption and Peer Alcohol Use
Alexis C. Edwards, Hermine H. Maes, Carol A. Prescott, Kenneth S. Kendler
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2015:39(2);324-332
ALCOHOL POLICY
6. Underage Access to Online Alcohol Marketing Content: A YouTube Case Study
Adam E.Barry, EmilyJohnson, AlexanderRabre, GabrielleDarville, Kristin M.Donovan, OrisatalabiEfunbumi
Alcohol and Alcoholism 2015:50(1);89-94
7. Alcohol Consumption and Fatal Injuries in Australia Before and After Major Traffic Safety Initiatives: A Time Series Analysis
Heng Jiang, Michael Livingston, Robin Room
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2015:39(1);175-183
ALCOHOL TREATMENT
8. Mixed Methods Study of Help Seekers and Self-Changers Responding to an Online Recovery Survey
JaneWitbrodt,Thomasina J.Borkman, AinaStunz, Meenakshi SabinaSubbaraman
Alcohol and Alcoholism 2015:50(1);82-88
9. Delay to first treatment contact for alcohol use disorder
Cath Chapman, Tim Slade, Caroline Hunt, Maree Teesson
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:147;116-121
10. The impact of a stage tailored intervention on alcohol use trajectories among those who do not intend to change
Sophie Baumann, Beate Gaertner, Inga Schnuerer, Katja Haberecht, Ulrich John, Jennis Freyer-Adam
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:147;167-174
11. A Pilot Study on the Feasibility and Acceptability of a Text Message-Based Aftercare Treatment Programme Among Alcohol Outpatients
SeverinHaug, Michael J.Lucht, UlrichJohn, ChristianMeyer, Michael P.Schaub
Alcohol and Alcoholism 2015:50(2);188-194
12. Accuracy of Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test for Detecting Problem Drinking in 18–35 Year-Olds in England: Method Comparison Study
David R.Foxcroft, Lesley A.Smith, HayleyThomas, SarahHowcutt
Alcohol and Alcoholism Volume 50, Issue 2 Pp. 244 – 250
ALCOHOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE
13. Alcohol and energy drink use among adolescents seeking emergency department care
Erin E. Bonar, Rebecca M. Cunningham, Svitlana Polshkova, Stephen T. Chermack, Frederic C. Blow, Maureen A. Walton
Addictive Behaviors2015:43;11-17
14. Energy drink consumption and later alcohol use among early adolescents
Elisa R. Miyake, Naomi R. Marmorstein
Addictive Behaviors 2015:43;60-65
15. Increased Forebrain Activations in Youths with Family Histories of Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders Performing a Go/NoGo Task
Ashley Acheson, Malle A. Tagamets, Laura M. Rowland, Charles W. Mathias, Susan N. Wright, L. Elliot Hong, Peter Kochunov, Donald M. Dougherty
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Researchn 2014:38(12);2944-2951
BLOOD BORNE VIRSUS
16. Cost-effectiveness of rapid hepatitis C virus (HCV) testing and simultaneous rapid HCV and HIV testing in substance abuse treatment programs
Bruce R. Schackman, Jared A. Leff, Devra M. Barter, Madeline A. DiLorenzo, Daniel J. Feaster, Lisa R. Metsch, Kenneth A. Freedberg, Benjamin P. Linas
Addiction 2015: 110(1);129-143
17. Perceived Medical Risks of Drinking, Alcohol Consumption, and Hepatitis C Status Among Heavily Drinking HIV Primary Care Patients
Jennifer C. Elliott, Efrat Aharonovich, Ann O'Leary, Barbara Johnston, Deborah S. Hasin
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2014:38(12);3052-3059
18. Trends in use of health care and HIV prevention services for persons who inject drugs in San Francisco: Results from National HIV Behavioral Surveillance 2005–2012
Phillip O. Coffin, Harry Jin, Emalie Huriaux, Ali Mirzazadeh, Henry F. Raymond,
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:146;45-51
19. Association between hepatitis C virus and opioid use while in buprenorphine treatment: preliminary findings
Sean M. Murphy,Dana Dweik,Sterling McPherson,John M. Roll
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 2015:41(1);88–92
CO-MORBIDITY
20. Familial factors associated with development of alcohol and mental health comorbidity
Caroline L. Salom, Gail M. Williams, Jake M. Najman, Rosa Alati
Addiction 2015:110(2);248-257
21. Psychophysiology of pain and opioid use: Implications for managing pain in patients with an opioid use disorder
Amy Wachholtz, Simmie Foster, Martin Cheatle
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:146;1-6
22. The impact of a Housing First randomized controlled trial on substance use problems among homeless individuals with mental illness
Maritt Kirst, Suzanne Zerger, Vachan Misir, Stephen Hwang, Vicky Stergiopoulos
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:146;24-29
23. Double trouble: Psychiatric comorbidity and opioid addiction—All-cause and cause-specific mortality
Karolina M. Bogdanowicz, Robert Stewart, Matthew Broadbent, Stephani L. Hatch,
Matthew Hotopf, John Strang, Richard D Hayes
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:148;85-92
24. Trends in dual diagnosis of severe mental illness and substance use disorders, 1996–2010, Israel
Alexander M. Ponizovsky, Paola Rosca, Ziona Haklai, Nehama Goldberger
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:148;203-208
DRUG RELATED DEATHS
25. National record linkage study of mortality for a large cohort of opioid users ascertained by drug treatment or criminal justice sources in England, 2005–2009
Matthias Pierce, Sheila M. Bird, Matthew Hickman, Tim Millar
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:146;17-23
26. Associations of substance use patterns with attempted suicide among persons who inject drugs: Can distinct use patterns play a role?
Andreea Adelina Artenie, Julie Bruneau, Geng Zang, François Lespérance, Johanne Renaud, Joël Tremblay, Didier Jutras-Aswad,
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:147;208-214
27. Drug-related deaths and the sales of needles through pharmacies
Peter J. Davidson, Alexis Martinez, Alexandra Lutnick, Alex H. Kral, Ricky N. Bluthenthal
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:147;229-234
28. Take-home naloxone to prevent fatalities from opiate-overdose: Protocol for Scotland’s public health policy evaluation, and a new measure to assess impact
Sheila M. Bird,Mahesh K. B. Parmar,John Strang
Drugs: education, prevention, and policy 2015:22(1);66–76
29. Substance use and risk of death in young offenders: A prospective data linkage study
Stuart A. Kinner, Louisa Degenhardt, Carolyn Coffey, Stephen Hearps, Matthew Spittal, Susan M. Sawyer, George C. Patton
Drug and Alcohol Review 2015:34(1);46-50
30. Brief overdose education is sufficient for naloxone distribution to opioid users
Emily Behar, Glenn-Milo Santos, Eliza Wheeler, Christopher Rowe, Phillip O. Coffin
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:148;209-212
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND DEMOGRAPHY
31. Unique factors associated with young women in substance use treatment: Craving, impulsivity, emotion regulation, and physiological response
Christine Vinci, Julie Schumacher, Scott F. Coffey
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:146;e12
HARM REDUCTION
32. The cost-effectiveness of harm reduction
David P. Wilson, Braedon Donald, Andrew J. Shattock, David Wilson, Nicole Fraser-Hurt
International Journal of Drug Policy 2015:26(S1);S5-S11
HEPATITIS C
33. Opioid substitution therapy is associated with increased detection of hepatitis C virus infection: A 15-year observational cohort study
Sarah Larney, Jason Grebely, Michael Falster, Alexander Swart, Janaki Amin, Louisa Degenhardt, Lucinda Burns, Claire M. Vajdic
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:148;213-216
34. Prevention, treatment and care of hepatitis C virus infection among people who inject drugs
Philip Bruggmann, Jason Grebely
International Journal of Drug Policy 2015:26(S1);S22-S26
35. Relative effects of heavy alcohol use and Hepatitis C in decompensated chronic liver disease in a hospital inpatient population
Pavan Kumar Mankal,Jean Abed,Jose David Aristy,Khushboo Munot,Upma Suneja,Ellen S. Engelson,Donald P. Kotler
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 2015:41(2);177–182
MISCELLANEOUS
36. Beyond risky alcohol use: Screening non-medical use of prescription drugs at National Alcohol Screening Day
Mark M. Silvestri, Holly Knight, Jessica Britt, Christopher J. Correia
Addictive Behaviors 2015:43;25-27
37. The stigmatisation of the provision of services for alcohol and other drug users: A systematic literature review
Kim Eaton,Jeneva L. Ohan,Greg Dear
Drugs: education, prevention, and policy 2015:22(1);19–25
38. “We are people too”: Consumer participation and the potential transformation of therapeutic relations within drug treatment
Jake Rance, Carla Treloar
International Journal of Drug Policy 2015:26(1);30-36
39. Lessons learned for follow-up phone booster counseling calls with substance abusing emergency department patients
Dennis M. Donovan, Mary A. Hatch-Maillette, Melissa M. Phares, Ernest McGarry,
K. Michelle Peavy, Julie Taborsky
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment 2015:50;67-75
40. Images by the Vineyard: Images of Addiction and Substance Users in the Media and Other Culture Sites/Sights
Allaman Allamani,Silvia Mattiacci
Substance Use & Misuse 2015:50(4);484–502
OPIATE TREATMENT
41. Mobile phone and text messaging in a public sector, office-based buprenorphine program
Babak Tofighi, Ellie Grossman, Emily Buirkle, Joshua D. Lee
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:146;e4-e5
42. Illicit use of opioid substitution drugs: Prevalence, user characteristics, and the association with non-fatal overdoses
Anne Line Bretteville-Jensen, Mats Lillehagen, Linn Gjersing, Jasmina Burdzovic Andreas
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:147;89-96
43. Changes in mental health during opiate replacement therapy: A systematic review
Niamh Fingleton,Catriona Matheson,Mariesha Jaffray
Drugs: education, prevention, and policy 2015:22(1);1–18
44. Diversion of methadone and buprenorphine by patients in opioid substitution treatment in Sweden: Prevalence estimates and risk factors
Björn Johnson, Torkel Richert
International Journal of Drug Policy 2015:26(2);183-190
OVERDOSE AND DRUG RELATED DEATHS
45. Associations between childhood trauma and non-fatal overdose among people who inject drugs
Stephanie Lake, Kanna Hayashi, M.-J. Milloy, Evan Wood, Huiru Dong, Julio Montaner, Thomas Kerr
Addictive Behaviors 2015:43;83-88
46. Wasted, overdosed, or beyond saving – To act or not to act? Heroin users’ views, assessments, and responses to witnessed overdoses in Malmö, Sweden
Torkel Richert
International Journal of Drug Policy 2015:26(1);92-99
PARENTING
47. Parental Rules, Parent and Peer Attachment, and Adolescent Drinking Behaviors
Michael Thomas McKay
Substance Use & Misuse 2015:50(2);184–188
PHARMACY
48. Community pharmacy services for drug misuse: Attitudes and practices of Finnish pharmacists
Hanna Uosukainen, Juha H.O. Turunen, Jenni Ilomäki, J. Simon Bell,
International Journal of Drug Policy 2014:25(6);1139-1142
PRIMARY CARE
49. A randomized trial of computerized vs. in-person brief intervention for illicit drug use in primary care: Outcomes through 12months
Jan Gryczynski, Shannon Gwin Mitchell, Arturo Gonzales, Ana Moseley, Thomas R. Peterson, Steven J. Ondersma, Kevin E. O’Grady, Robert P. Schwartz
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment 2015:50;3-10
RECOVERY
50. “You’re all going to hate the word ‘recovery’ by the end of this”: Service users’ views of measuring addiction recovery
Joanne Neale,Charlotte Tompkins,Carly Wheeler,Emily Finch,John Marsden,Luke Mitcheson,Diana Rose,Til Wykes,John Strang
Drugs: education, prevention, and policy Feb 2015, Vol. 22, No. 1: 26–34
51. How do recovery definitions distinguish recovering individuals? Five typologies
Jane Witbrodt, Lee Ann Kaskutas, Christine E. Grella
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:148;109-117
SMOKING CESSATION
52. Dependence levels in users of electronic cigarettes, nicotine gums and tobacco cigarettes
Jean-François Etter, Thomas Eissenberg
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:147;68-75
53. Explaining the effects of electronic cigarettes on craving for tobacco in recent quitters
Jean-François Etter
Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2015:148;102-108
YOUNG PEOPLE
54. Competitive Sport Involvement and Substance Use among Adolescents: A Nationwide Study
Philip Todd Veliz,Carol J. Boyd,Sean Esteban McCabe
Substance Use & Misuse 2015:50(2);156–165
LIST OF ABSTRACTS
ALCOHOL MISCELLANEOUS
1. Evaluating implicit drinking identity as a mediator of drinking motives and alcohol consumption and craving
Kristen P. Lindgren, Clayton Neighbors, Reinout W. Wiers, Melissa L. Gasser,
Bethany A. Teachman
Addictive Behaviors 2015:43;33-38
Abstract
Introduction Implicit drinking identity (i.e., cognitive associations between the self and drinking) is a reliable predictor of drinking. However, whether implicit drinking identity might mediate the relationship between other robust predictors of drinking and drinking outcomes is unknown. We hypothesized that implicit drinking would mediate the relationship between drinking motives and alcohol consumption and craving. Method We assessed drinking motives at Time 1, implicit drinking identity at Time 2 (on average, 11days later) and self-reported alcohol consumption and craving at Time 3 (on average, 6days later) in a sample of 194 US undergraduates (54% women) who reported at least one heavy drinking episode (4 drinks for women, 5 for men) in the past month. Participants completed self-report measures of drinking motives, daily alcohol consumption, and current craving.
Results Implicit drinking identity uniquely mediated the relationship between social motives and alcohol consumption. It did not, however, mediate the relationship between motives and craving. Time 2 implicit drinking identity was positively associated with greater alcohol consumption and craving at Time 3, even after controlling for drinking motives. Subsequent analyses indicated significant indirect effects between social, enhancement, and coping motives (but not conformity) and consumption and craving when each motive was evaluated individually. Conclusions Implicit drinking identity continues to have promise as a predictor of drinking outcomes and as a target for interventions. Future experimental and prospective studies will be critical to establish the circumstances under which implicit drinking identity is strengthened and/or activated and the resulting effects on hazardous drinking.
Keywords: Implicit cognition; Implicit drinking identity; Drinking identity; Alcohol consumption; Alcohol craving
2. Social Cognition Deficits and Associations with Drinking History in Alcoholic Men and Women
Mary M. Valmas, Susan Mosher Ruiz, David A. Gansler, Kayle S. Sawyer, Marlene Oscar-Berman
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2014:38(12);2998-3007
Abstract
Background Previous studies have demonstrated the presence of a social cognition factor as an element of general cognition in healthy control and clinical populations. Recently developed measures of social cognition include the social perception and faces subtests of the Wechsler Advanced Clinical Solutions (ACS) Social Cognition module. While these measures have been validated on various clinical samples, they have not been studied in alcoholics. Alcoholism has been associated with emotional abnormalities and diminished social cognitive functioning as well as neuropathology of brain areas underlying social processing abilities. We used the ACS Social Perception and Faces subtests to assess alcoholism-related impairments in social cognition. Methods Social cognitive functioning was assessed in 77 abstinent alcoholic individuals (37 women) and 59 nonalcoholic control participants (29 women), using measures of the ACS Social Cognition module and subtests of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Fourth Edition (WAIS-IV) that contain a social cognition component (Picture Completion and Comprehension). Group and gender differences in ACS and WAIS-IV performance were assessed, as well as relationships between measures of alcoholism severity and social cognitive functioning.
Results Alcoholics performed significantly worse than nonalcoholics on the ACS measures of Affect Naming and Faces Content. Alcoholic men were impaired relative to alcoholic women on Prosody Face Matching and Faces Content scores. Among alcoholics, longer durations of heavy drinking were associated with poorer performance on Affect Naming, and a greater number of daily drinks were associated with lower Prosody Face Matching performance. For alcoholic women, a longer duration of abstinence was associated with better performance on Affect Naming. Conclusions Alcoholic men and women showed different patterns of associations between alcoholism indices and clinically validated social cognition assessments. These findings extend into the social cognition domain, previous literature demonstrating the presence of cognitive deficits in alcoholism, their association with alcoholism severity, and variability by gender. Moreover, because impairments in social cognition can persist despite extended abstinence, they have important implications for relapse prevention.
Keywords: Social Cognition;Emotion;Alcoholism;Gender;Advanced Clinical Solutions
3. Worsening of Health and a Cessation or Reduction in Alcohol Consumption to Special Occasion Drinking Across Three Decades of the Life Course
Linda Ng Fat, Noriko Cable, Nicola Shelton
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2015:39(1);166-174
Abstract
Background Ex-drinkers suffer from worse health than drinkers; however, whether a worsening of health is associated with a change in drinking status from early adulthood has not been previously investigated. We assess whether a worsening of health is associated with a cessation in consumption or reduction to special occasion drinking from early adulthood to middle age. Methods Multinomial logistic regression assessing whether a change in self-reported limiting longstanding illness (LLI) was associated with ceasing alcohol consumption, or a reduction to special occasion drinking compared with being a persistent drinker from age 23 in separate models at ages 33, 42, and 50. All models adjusted for sex, poor psychosocial health, education, marital status, and children in the household. Sample included participants from Great Britain followed longitudinally in the National Child Development Study from ages 23 to 33 (N=5,529), 42 (N=4,787), and 50 (N=4,476).