Alcohol use disorder (AUD) and family functioning are inextricably bound, and families are
impacted negatively by AUD, but families show substantial improvements with AUD …

Despite their established efficacy and recommendation—often as first-line treatments—in
clinical practice guidelines, evidence-based psychotherapies (EBPs) have largely failed to …

The present study used a qualitative approach to examine clinicians' experiences as
trainees of an evidence-based parenting program, parent–Child interaction therapy (PCIT) …

Objective: Multiple studies show that behavioral couples therapy (BCT) is more efficacious
than individually based therapy (IBT) for substance use and relationship outcomes among …

Physical aggression (towards partners or non-partners) is common among patients in
treatment for substance use disorders (SUDs), including among Veteran samples; however …

Objective: Involving family members in a patient's treatment for alcohol use disorder (AUD)
leads to more positive outcomes, but evidence-based family-involved treatments have not …

Family involvement leads to better outcomes of alcohol treatment, but empirically-supported
family treatments have not been adopted widely. The current study obtained consumer …

Background Amidst increasing opioid-related fatalities in adolescents and young adults
(AYA), there is an urgent need to enhance the quality and availability of developmentally …

Problematic alcohol use (PAU) has been a marginalised subject within the systemic field.
The present article brings PAU into focus and discusses the conceptualisation of PAU …

The association between relationship distress and substance use is often described as one
of “reciprocal causality”, wherein substance use by one partner appears to contribute to …