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E-book
Author Sullivan, Sean (Sean Grant), author.

Title Needle acupuncture for substance use disorders : a systematic review / Sean Grant, Susanne Hempel, Ryan Kandrack, Aneesa Motala, Roberta M. Shanman, Marika Booth, Jeremy N.V. Miles, Whitney Dudley, Melony E. Sorbero
Published Santa Monica : RAND, [2015]
©2015

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Description 1 online resource (xxi, 123 pages) : 1 color chart
Contents Preface -- Abstract -- Figures -- Tables -- Summary -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Chapter One: Introduction: Description of the Condition -- Description of the Intervention -- Why It Is Important to Do This Review -- Objective -- Chapter Two: Methods: Key Questions -- Search Strategy -- Eligibility Criteria -- Inclusion Screening -- Data Extraction -- Risk of Bias -- Data Synthesis -- Quality of Evidence -- Chapter Three: Results: Results of the Search -- Description of Included Studies -- Study Quality and Risk of Bias for Individual Included Studies -- KQ 1: What Are the Efficacy and Safety of Needle Acupuncture, as an Adjunctive or Monotherapy, for SUDs Versus Any Comparator? -- Relapse -- Frequency of Substance Use -- Quantity of Substance Use -- Withdrawal/Craving Symptoms -- Quality of Life -- Recovery Outcomes -- Treatment Dropout -- Adverse Events -- Differential Effects by Setting -- KQ 1a: Does the Effect of Needle Acupuncture Vary by the Substance Targeted (i.e., Alcohol, Opioids, Stimulants, or Cannabis)? -- Alcohol -- Stimulants -- Opioids -- Cannabis -- KQ 1b: Does the Effect of Needle Acupuncture Vary by Type of Acupuncture (e.g., Auricular Acupuncture)? -- Auricular -- Auricular Acupuncture Using the NADA Protocol -- TCM Acupuncture -- Electroacupuncture -- KQ 1c: Does the Effect of needle Acupuncture Differ If Acupuncture Is Offered as an Adjunctive Therapy Rather Than as a Monotherapy? -- Adjunctive Therapy Versus All Comparators -- Monotherapy Versus All Comparators -- KQ 1d: Does the Effect of Needle Acupuncture on Substance Use Disorders Depend on the Comparator? -- Acupuncture Plus TAU Versus TAU Alone -- Sham Acupuncture -- Passive Comparator -- Active Comparator -- Chapter Four: Discussion: Summary of Findings -- Other Reviews in This Area -- Strengths and Limitations -- Implications for Future Research and Practice -- Appendix A: Search Strategy -- Appendix B: Evidence Table of Included Studies -- Appendix C: Cochrane Risk of Bias Criteria -- Appendix D: Excluded Full-Text Articles -- Appendix E: Additional Forest and Funnel Plots -- References
Ch. 1: Introduction -- ch. 2: Methods -- ch. 3: Results -- ch. 4: Discussion -- Appendix A: Search strategy -- Appendix B: Evidence table of included studies -- Appendix C: Cochrane risk of bias criteria -- Appendix D: Excluded full-text articles -- Appendix E: Additional forest and funnel plots
Summary "RAND researchers conducted a systematic review that synthesized evidence from randomized controlled trials of needle acupuncture--used adjunctively or as monotherapy--to provide estimates of its efficacy and safety for treating adults diagnosed with alcohol, opioid, stimulant, or cannabis use disorder"--Publisher's description
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references (pages 115-123)
Notes Online resource; title from PDF title page (RAND, viewed August 19, 2015)
Subject Acupuncture.
Substance abuse -- Relapse -- Prevention
Substance abuse -- Treatment.
Compulsive behavior -- Relapse -- Prevention
Compulsive behavior -- Treatment
Compulsive Behavior -- prevention & control
Substance Abuse Disorders -- prevention & control
Acupuncture Therapy
Acupuncture
Acupuncture Therapy -- methods
Acupuncture
Compulsive behavior -- Relapse -- Prevention
Compulsive behavior -- Treatment
Substance abuse -- Relapse -- Prevention
Substance abuse -- Treatment
Form Electronic book
Author National Defense Research Institute (U.S.), issuing body.
ISBN 9780833093417
083309341X
Other Titles Systematic Review