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  2. what does infectious etiology mean? - HealthTap

    www.healthtap.com/questions/937011-what-does-infectious...

    What does infectious etiology mean? 7 doctors weighed in across 2 answers. Dr. Heidi Fowler answered. Specializes in Psychiatry. It means: That the condition or symptom was caused by an infection. Dr Ferguson and 3 doctors agreed. Answered 1/5/2019. 4.3k views.

  3. Etiology: What Causes Addiction? - Recovery Research Institute

    www.recoveryanswers.org/addiction-101/etiology-what-causes...

    Etiology is the investigation of factors and influences over time that lead to substance use disorder development. ETIOLOGICAL RESEARCH. Etiological research works to identify the likely causes and correlates of drug use. There are multiple factors that have been identified that contribute to the development of a substance use disorder.

  4. Definitions and Terminology – Recovery Research Institute

    www.recoveryanswers.org/addiction-101/definitions-terminology

    HOW SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS ARE DIAGNOSED. ARTICLE: COMPARISION BETWEEN DSM-IV AND DSM-5. How diagnoses of substance use disorder are made – including alcohol use disorder as well as other drug use disorders (e.g., marijuana, opioids, cocaine). INFOGRAPHIC: DIAGNOSING SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER SEVERITY.

  5. Epidemiology: How Prevalent is Addiction? - Recovery Research...

    www.recoveryanswers.org/addiction-101/epidemiology

    In the past 12 months only – corresponding with “current” substance use disorder – 10.5% of Americans aged 12 or older (29.5 million) met criteria for an alcohol use disorder and 9.7% (27.2 million) met criteria for atleast one drug use disorder over the past year. For adolescents 12-17 years old, 5.0% met criteria for DSM-IV alcohol or ...

  6. Typology: Guide to Addiction Subtypes - Recovery Research...

    www.recoveryanswers.org/resource/typology-addiction-subtypes

    Jellinek Typology: Subspecies of Alcoholism. Alpha: Psychologically-driven substance use that may or may not lead to neuroadaptation. Beta: Continuous heavy drinking resulting in physical problems. Gamma: Classic loss of control type of symptom profile. Delta: Inability to stop drinking; continual drinking to avoid withdrawal symptoms.

  7. what does uptake mean on a bone scan - HealthTap

    www.healthtap.com/q/what-does-uptake-mean-on-a-bone-scan

    4 doctors weighed in across 2 answers. what does "uptake" mean on a bone scan as in "mildly increased uptake involving the right c6-c7 facet joint?: Bone scan: Uptake means there is simply bone turnover or bone producti.

  8. The real stigma of substance use disorders - Recovery Research...

    www.recoveryanswers.org/research-post/the-real-stigma-of...

    The Recovery Research Institute “Addiction-ary” can help provide ideas on terms that are less stigmatizing. With less stigma surrounding alcohol and other drug use disorders, individuals with these conditions may be more likely to seek help, stay in treatment, and achieve long-term remission. For scientists: This research provides important ...

  9. Positional headache symptoms, causes, & treatments

    www.healthtap.com/blog/post/positional-headache

    A positional headache is a type of secondary headache, which means that it’s due to an underlying health condition. There are two main causes of a positional headache: a cerebrospinal fluid leak or postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS). Treatment can vary depending on which condition caused the headache in the first place.

  10. Impact: What is the Impact of Addiction? – Recovery Research...

    www.recoveryanswers.org/addiction-101/impact

    On average, substance use disorder treatment costs $1,583 per patient and is associated with a cost offset of $11,487, which represents a greater than 7:1 ratio of benefits to costs. Cost-to-Benefit of Early Intervention. Every $1 in treatment saves $4 in healthcare costs. Every $1 in treatment saves $7 in law enforcement and other criminal ...

  11. Relapse Prevention (RP) (MBRP) – Recovery Research Institute

    www.recoveryanswers.org/resource/relapse-prevention-rp

    Relapse Prevention is a skills-based, cognitive-behavioral approach that requires patients and their clinicians to identify situations that place the person at greater risk for relapse – both internal experiences (e.g., positive thoughts related to substance use or negative thoughts related to sobriety that arise without effort, called ...