Archives of Addiction and Rehabilitation

 ISSN: 2642-5025

 Editor-in-chief

  Dr. Trevor Archer
  University of Gothenburg, Sweden

Archives of Addiction and Rehabilitation

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Table of Content: Volume 1, Issue 1

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Review Article Pages 51-55

UV Tanning in the United States: A Multi Factorial Addiction?

Authors: Nicole S Stefanko and Robert P Dellavalle

Abstract: Despite widespread knowledge that tanning increases the risk of skin cancer, UV tanning remains a prevalent behavior in the United States, especially among young females. Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States, and UV tanning is the most preventable cause of skin cancer.

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Review Article Pages 31-50

Critical Review of Alcohol, Alcoholism and the Withdrawal Symptoms. II. Treatment Strategies

Authors: Singh Ashok K

Abstract: Alcoholic beverages, socially accepted drinks around the world, are consumed (legally by adults and illegally by minors) to socialize, celebrate, and relax. However, persistent drinking results in the development of tolerance that necessitates a perpetual increase in alcohol drinking to achieve desired effects.

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Review Article Pages 11-30

Critical Review of Alcohol, Alcoholism and the Withdrawal Symptoms I. Mechanisms of Addiction and Withdrawal Syndrome

Authors: Singh Ashok K

Abstract: Alcoholic beverages are socially accepted drinks, expected to bring pleasure, satisfaction, and relief from stress. In general, most people drink alcohol responsibly, but, continued drinking may serves as a prelude to alcohol abuse and an escape route for social, personal or career pressures.

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Research Article Pages 1-10

Direct Action and Drug-Related Harm: Affinity-Based Tactics in the Founding and Development of the North American Harm Reduction Movement

Authors: Christopher BR Smith

Abstract: This article asserts that anarchist-inspired direct action tactics have played a fundamental role in the development of interventions ostensibly intended to reduce drug-related harm. Drawing from observations collected during the author's participant-observation-based ethnographic fieldwork endeavors in Canada and the U.S., the article interrogates several aspects of harm reduction philosophy and practice, including (1) The establishment of needle and syringe programs, (2) The development of autonomous local, national and international organizations by and for people who use illicit drugs, and (3) Direct drug/service user involvement in harm reduction policies and programs.

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