Research increasingly suggests that addiction has a genetic and neurobiological basis, but efforts to translate research into effective clinical treatments and social policy needs to be informed by careful ethical analyses of the personal and social implications. Scientists and policy makers alike must consider possible unintended negative consequences of neuroscience research so that the promise of reducing the burden and incidence of addiction can be fully realized and new advances translated into clinically meaningful and effective treatments. This volume brings together leading addiction researchers and practitioners with neuroethicists and social scientists to specifically discuss the ethical, philosophical, legal and social implications of neuroscience research of addiction, as well as its translation into effective, economical and appropriate policy and treatments. Chapters explore the history of ideas about addiction, the neuroscience of drug use and addiction, prevention and treatment of addiction, the moral implications of addiction neuroscience, legal issues and human rights, research ethics, and public policy. Features outstanding and truly international scholarship, with chapters written by leading experts in neuroscience, addiction medicine, psychology and more Informs psychologists of related research in neuroscience and vice versa, giving researchers easy one-stop access to knowledge outside their area of specialty
Biological Research on Addiction: Chapter 53. Addiction Neuroethics: Ethical and Social Implications of Genetic and Neuroscience Research on Addiction
Synthesizes existing work at the intersection of global mental health and neuroethics Presents the work of leading practitioners of global mental health and neuroethics who address clinical issues Looks at clinical decision-making in ...
Elsie Donovan, “Propranolol Use in the Prevention and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Military Veterans,” Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 53, no. 1 (Winter 2010):61-74; see especially p. 64. 8.
Ecstasy and the rise of the chemical generation. Routledge. Hammersley, R., & Reid, M. (2002). Why the pervasive addiction myth is still believed. Addiction Research and Theory, 10, 7–30. h ps://doi.org/10.1080/16066350290001687 Harré, ...
This book explores relevant questions within this multi-faceted and rapidly growing field, and will help to define and foster scholarship within the intersection of neuroethics and clinical neuroscience.
Addiction. Neuroethics: Ethical. and. Social. Implications. of. Genetic. and. Neuroscience. Research. on. Addiction. Adrian Carter*,$, Wayne Hall$ *University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia $UQ Centre for Clinical Research, ...
Written by clinical and academic specialists in their fields, and providing a comprehensive overview of the principles and practice of addiction medicine, this textbook will facilitate such training.
The globalization of addiction: A study in poverty of the spirit. ... Addiction and lifestyles in contemporary Europe reframing addictions project. ... Neuroethics, 7(1), 19–27. https://doi. org/10.1007/s12152- 013-9177-9 Bepress.
Ross, D., Sharp, C., Vuchinich, R. E. and Spurrett, D. (2008) Midbrain Mutiny: The Picoeconomics and Neuroeconomics of Disordered Gambling, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Schultz, W., Apicella, P., Scarnati, E. and Ljungberg, ...
Packages of care for mental, neurological, and substance use disorders in low- and middle-income countries: PLoS Medicine Series. PLoS Medicine, 6, e1000160. Patel, V., Saraceno, B., and Kleinman, A. (2006). Beyond evidence: the moral ...