The Soldier Addict: A New Battlefield Casualty

Golosow, Nikolas; Childs, Allen

doi:10.3109/10826087309048759

International Journal of the Addictions

1973

DOI: 10.3109/10826087309048759

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The Soldier Addict: A New Battlefield Casualty

Nikolas Golosow

Allen Childs

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Cited by 5 publications

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“…Combat exposure was linked to physiologic opioid dependence during the Civil War and the more recent conflict in Vietnam. 16,17 However, the incidence and risk factors for POU and long-term development of clinically recognized opioid abuse following battle injury in contemporary conflicts by US military personnel remain unknown.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…The consolidated care of injured US military personnel in medical facilities operated by the Department of Defense (DoD) followed by treatment in Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) facilities uniquely permits the investigation of these long-term risks. Combat exposure was linked to physiologic opioid dependence during the Civil War and the more recent conflict in Vietnam 16,17 . However, the incidence and risk factors for POU and long-term development of clinically recognized opioid abuse following battle injury in contemporary conflicts by US military personnel remain unknown.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Persistent Opioid Use After Combat Injury and Subsequent Long-term Risk of Abuse

et al. 2019

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confidence: 99%

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Persistent Opioid Use After Combat Injury and Subsequent Long-term Risk of Abuse

et al. 2019

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Medical theories of opiate addiction's aetiology and their relationship to addicts’ perceived social position in the United States: an historical analysis

Cooper

2004

International Journal of Drug Policy

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The Prospects and Limitations of Compulsory Treatment for Drug Addiction

Platt¹,

Bühringer²,

Kaplan³

et al. 1988

Journal of Drug Issues

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During the 1980s, social scientists and policy makers have been examining the different kinds of pressures that affect the behavior of drug addicts, and have been discussing how these pressures may be better managed to get addicts into treatment, to change their drug-related behaviors during treatment, and to maintain these changes following treatment. This article reviews the pressures inherent in the legal, social, and treatment systems of the United States of America and the Federal Republic of Germany, and discusses the utility of combining elements of the legal and treatment systems. The article presents six propositions summarizing the conclusions reached at a conference regarding the assessment and use of pressures in addiction treatment. The article also presents the final recommendations that were made. It was concluded that the present lack of knowledge about the effectiveness of compulsory treatment raises ethical, as well as practical questions. Although compulsory treatment is a tempting solution to the drug addiction problem, a complete social policy analysis of the use of coercive pressure must be undertaken before acceptance would be appropriate. Compulsory treatment must be judged not in terms of moralistic ideas or political expediency, but in terms of the entire range of treatment policy options.

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The Soldier Addict: A New Battlefield Casualty

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Persistent Opioid Use After Combat Injury and Subsequent Long-term Risk of Abuse

Persistent Opioid Use After Combat Injury and Subsequent Long-term Risk of Abuse

Medical theories of opiate addiction's aetiology and their relationship to addicts’ perceived social position in the United States: an historical analysis

The Prospects and Limitations of Compulsory Treatment for Drug Addiction

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