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Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches for Treating Substance Use Disorders Among Behavioral Medicine Patients

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The Massachusetts General Hospital Handbook of Behavioral Medicine

Abstract

Substance use and substance use disorders (SUD), including alcohol, are a serious public health concern. SUD presentation in clinical practice is highly heterogeneous and can be challenging to treat. Potentially complicating SUD treatment is the co-occurrence of a chronic medical condition. To illustrate these complications and how to address them effectively using cognitive–behavioral interventions, this chapter is divided into six sections: (1) the prevalence, clinical presentations, and complications of having a comorbid alcohol or other substance use disorder across five common medical conditions; (2) description of cognitive and behavioral approaches to addressing alcohol and other drug use disorders in medical settings; (3) a brief overview of the empirical support for CBT approaches for alcohol and other substance use disorders; (4) implementation of CBT in addressing these clinical challenges; (5) reducing harm caused by substances when abstinence is clinically unfeasible; and (6) a case example that highlights CBT principles and techniques in practice.

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Labbe, A.K., Yeterian, J., Wilner, J.G., Kelly, J.F. (2017). Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches for Treating Substance Use Disorders Among Behavioral Medicine Patients. In: Vranceanu, AM., Greer, J., Safren, S. (eds) The Massachusetts General Hospital Handbook of Behavioral Medicine. Current Clinical Psychiatry. Humana Press, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29294-6_4

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