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Research and Consultation
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Articles on the Midas Site and elsewhere
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Interested in research? SWSAHS may be able to help with
information, resources and maybe even funding. Visit
the Area Research Home Page.
New: Pertinent publications
submitted by Brendan Pawsley
of the Mental Health Research Institute Brendan can be
reached by phone on 61 2 93881633:
RESOURCES/PUBLICATIONS
- Spencer C, Castle D, Michie PT. "Motivations that maintain substance
use among individuals with psychotic disorders" Schizophrenia Bulletin
2002; 28: 233-247
- James W, Castle DJ. "Substance abuse comorbidity in
schizophrenia" In: Castle DJ, Copolov DL, Wykes T (eds.)
Pharmacological and Psychosocial Treatments in Schizophrenia. Martin Dunitz,
London, 2003,pp. 75-87
- Castle D, Ho V. "Substance use in psychosis: what can be done about
it?" Psychiatry, Psychology and Law; 2003; 10: 144-148
- Castle DJ, Solowij N. "Acute and subacute effects of cannabis in
humans" In: Castle DJ, Murray RM (eds.) Marijuana and Madness Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge (in press)
- James W, Castle DJ. "Addressing cannabis use in people with
psychosis" In: Castle DJ, Murray RM (eds.) Marijuana and Madness
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (in press)
- James W, Preston NJ, Koh G, Spencer C, Kisely SR, Castle DJ. "A group
intervention which assists patients with dual diagnosis reduce their drug
use: a randomised controlled trial. Psychological Medicine (in press)
- Castle DJ, Murray RM (eds.) Marijuana and Madness: Psychiatry and
Neurobiology, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2004)
NEW: Report from the
Mental Health Council of Australia. The summary
is found here.
Review of report on Schizophrenia
and Crime with Author's abstract.
ANCD
Reseach based approaches to drug use (including Dual Diagnosis) from the
Australian National Council on Drugs
Grateful
Med Internet searches
NIDA
Outcome studies indicating best practice and approaches for various forms
of dual disorder
Dr.
Dombeck answers questions on mental health and dual diagnosis
- Australian
GPs initiate the PARC Co-morbidity project to explore issues regarding
the approaches that GPs use when faced with patients experiencing
comorbidity difficulties. The ultimate aim of this project was to improve
the level of care provided for people with coexisting mental health and
substance use problems by establishing positive changes in the management of
comorbidity in the general practice setting
- Evaluation of screening and brief intervention for Substance
Abuse in Early Psychosis The Australian Network for Promotion,
Prevention and Early Intervention for Mental Health (Auseinet) is a program
of
The Flinders University of South Australia
Projects:
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Last modified: Thursday, 3 February 2005