TY - JOUR
T1 - The luebeck memorandum on the future of addiction care
AU - Rumpf, Hans Jürgen
AU - Bischof, Gallus
AU - Bischof, Anja
AU - Hoch, Eva
AU - Batra, Anil
AU - Bähre, Angelika
AU - Berndt, Johannes
AU - Besser, Bettina
AU - Bever, Sigrun
AU - Buchholz, Angela
AU - Chenot, Jean Francois
AU - Delsa, Marie Luise
AU - Dickenhorst, Ulrike
AU - Effertz, Tobias
AU - Havemann-Reinecke, Ursula
AU - Hüllinghorst, Rolf
AU - John, Ulrich
AU - Kasimir, Susanne
AU - Kiefer, Falk
AU - Gaby, Min R.in
AU - Klaßen, Iris
AU - Koch, Andreas
AU - Lesehr, Karl
AU - Lindenmeyer, Johannes
AU - Missel, Peter
AU - Nabitz, Udo
AU - Pfeiffer-Gerschel, Tim
AU - Sarrazin, Doris
AU - Schneider, Wiebke
AU - Thomasius, Rainer
AU - Tödte, Martina
AU - Ulbricht, Sabina
AU - Walter-Hartmann, Renate
AU - Weissinger, Volker
PY - 2017/6/1
Y1 - 2017/6/1
N2 - © 2017 Hogrefe. Background: Addictive disorders are related to high costs for society and extensive burden for persons concerned and their families. Addiction services do a good job and reach those who come into treatment perfectly and efficiently. Depending on the specific substance used, the majority of addicted individuals do not seek treatment and cannot be reached by addiction services therefore. Method: A group of experts developed visions for the future of the addiction service system. Results: 1) Seamlos transitions and tailored help: Individuals with addictive disorders are recognized in all areas of life. They receive appropriate help covering early interventions, counseling, treatment and continued care as well as self-help. Medical as well as psycho-social care are linked to addiction services and provide conjoint help. Funding is simplified and secured. 2) Early, comprehensive, and evidence-based prevention: Prevention strategies cover lifeworld oriented consideration of problematic health-related behavior. In this field, addiction, harmful and at-risk substance use are of special concern. Assistance to improve healthrelated behavior is offered over the entire life course. 3) Open-minded climate and supportive basic attitude: Stigmatization is effectively reduced. Addiction, harmful and at-risk substance use are considered in non-judgemental attitude as behaviors that can be changed and optimized. Meeting persons concerned is characterized by partnership, acceptance, compassion and motivating support. 4) Open access to a spectrum of evidence-based approaches of help: It is secured that best evidence-based treatments are provided in a qualified manner. With this respect, persons concerned will be supported by independent counseling to choose the most appropriate solution for their specific concern in a self-directed manner. Conclusion: In an ongoing process, ideas developed in this group shall be realized. For this purpose, a commission with different working groups will be established. There will be a cooperation in the areas of policy, organization, practice and research.
AB - © 2017 Hogrefe. Background: Addictive disorders are related to high costs for society and extensive burden for persons concerned and their families. Addiction services do a good job and reach those who come into treatment perfectly and efficiently. Depending on the specific substance used, the majority of addicted individuals do not seek treatment and cannot be reached by addiction services therefore. Method: A group of experts developed visions for the future of the addiction service system. Results: 1) Seamlos transitions and tailored help: Individuals with addictive disorders are recognized in all areas of life. They receive appropriate help covering early interventions, counseling, treatment and continued care as well as self-help. Medical as well as psycho-social care are linked to addiction services and provide conjoint help. Funding is simplified and secured. 2) Early, comprehensive, and evidence-based prevention: Prevention strategies cover lifeworld oriented consideration of problematic health-related behavior. In this field, addiction, harmful and at-risk substance use are of special concern. Assistance to improve healthrelated behavior is offered over the entire life course. 3) Open-minded climate and supportive basic attitude: Stigmatization is effectively reduced. Addiction, harmful and at-risk substance use are considered in non-judgemental attitude as behaviors that can be changed and optimized. Meeting persons concerned is characterized by partnership, acceptance, compassion and motivating support. 4) Open access to a spectrum of evidence-based approaches of help: It is secured that best evidence-based treatments are provided in a qualified manner. With this respect, persons concerned will be supported by independent counseling to choose the most appropriate solution for their specific concern in a self-directed manner. Conclusion: In an ongoing process, ideas developed in this group shall be realized. For this purpose, a commission with different working groups will be established. There will be a cooperation in the areas of policy, organization, practice and research.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85021114193&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1024/0939-5911/a000485
DO - 10.1024/0939-5911/a000485
M3 - Journal articles
AN - SCOPUS:85021114193
SN - 0939-5911
VL - 63
SP - 169
EP - 174
JO - Sucht
JF - Sucht
IS - 3
ER -
