Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is among the most prevalent psychiatric disorders and is
associated with enormous public health costs. Although AUD and other addictive behaviors …

Nearly one-third of individuals in the United States meet lifetime criteria for an alcohol use
disorder (AUD)(Grant et al., 2015). Fortunately, most individuals who develop an AUD will …

The objective of this article is to provide an operational definition of recovery from alcohol
use disorder (AUD) to facilitate the consistency of research on recovery and stimulate further …

Background Recent research indicates some individuals who engage in heavy drinking
following treatment for alcohol use disorder fare as well as those who abstain with respect to …

Background Alcohol and other drug (AOD) treatment and recovery research typically have
focused narrowly on changes in alcohol/drug use (eg,“percent days abstinent”) with little …

The history of addiction treatment in America contains within it a history of key ideas that
have transformed service philosophies and practices. In the early history of modern …

A relapsing-remitting course is very common in patients with an Alcohol Use Disorder
(AUD). Understanding the determinants associated with alcohol resumption remains a …

Abstract Background and Aims Recovery from alcohol use disorder (AUD) is often narrowly
defined by abstinence from alcohol and improvements in functioning (eg mental health …

Objective: Although recovery increasingly guides substance use disorder services and
policy, definitions of recovery continue to lack specificity, thereby hindering measure …

Objective: The definition of relapse has been the subject of debate for decades, and a
semantic ambiguity highlighted in a 2016 article in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and …