Description
Book SynopsisIntroduction.- Part I: Fundamentals.- 1. First person ‘lived experience’ accounts of being an affected family member (AFM).- 2. Addiction-affected family members (AFMs): a group of colossal size world-wide.- 3. Conceptual Models of Families Affected by Addiction & the AFINet approach.- Part II: The AFM experience.- 4. Commonalities and Variations.- 5. Children affected by parental substance misuse.- 6. Impact on FMAs: Relationship.- 7. Impact on FMAs: Type of addiction.- 8. Impact on FMAs: Gender.- 9. IMPACT OF CULTURE AND GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON AFFECTED FAMILY MEMBERS.- 10. Bereavement through addiction: The impact of drug-related death on families and friends.- 11. The AFM Experience among First Nations, Indigenous Populations, and Ethnic Minorities.- 12. Stigma and Discrimination in Families in Mexico with Substance Use. An intersectionality-based approach.- Part II: Barriers to services working with AFMs.- 13. The political/policy landscape: representation of AFMs in policy and service-delivery models.- 14. How to sensitize health and social workers and the community to the needs of AFMs.- 15. Stigma as a barrier to care as experienced by affected family members.- 16. Working With Affected Family Members: The Impact on Professionals.- Part IV: Interventions for AFMs.- 17. A review of the leading forms of interventions for, or involving, AFMs.- 18. The 5-Step Method: Evidence and Implementation.- 19. The Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT).- 20. Family Therapy for Addiction.- 21. Couple Treatment for Addiction.- 22. Parenting training programmes for mothers and fathers who have a substance use disorder.- 23. Interventions for children affected by parental substance misuse.- 24. Low intensity interventions with AFMs.- 25. Mutual-Help Groups for Affected Others.- Part V: Conclusions.- 26. Recognising and responding to the needs of AFMs: the next steps (Implications for Policy, Practice and Research).
