Issue 2/2024

The second issue of Addictology 2024 features seven insightful articles that explore a wide range of topics related to substance use and its broader implications.

One of the key highlights of this issue is the presentation of the results from The Power of Collaboration (POC), a joint project between ISSUP and the GWN. This initiative focuses on three critical areas in the treatment of substance use disorders (SUD) among women. The first area examines global barriers to access for SUD treatment for women, revealing that women, particularly in rural or underserved regions, often face significant challenges in obtaining the care they need. The second area highlights the urgent need for trauma-informed care in SUD treatment, as many women with substance use disorders are also survivors of trauma, yet current treatment programs often lack specialized care to address this. Finally, the third area explores the digital presence of treatment centres worldwide, showing that many centres are not visible online, which limits the ability of women to access essential services.

These findings emphasize the critical need to improve accessibility, trauma care, and digital resources in the treatment of SUD for women.

The Power of Collaboration Project: Substance Use Disorder Treatment for Women

Addictology issue 2-24 photo about Types of Treatment Programs

The Power of Collaboration is a joint project between ISSUP and the GWN.

Prevalence of Anti-Social Behavior Among Women with Substance Use Disorder in Pakistan
Saddiqua, A., & Zunnurain, M. Z. (2024). Prevalence of antisocial behavior among women with substance use disorder in Pakistan. Adiktologie, 24(2), 81–87. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0004
Technoference in Parents of Primary School-Aged Children and its Associations with Parental Problematic Screen Use and Sociodemographic Characteristics
Píšová, M., & Lukavská, K. (2024). Technoference in parents of primary school-aged children and its associations with parental problematic screen use and sociodemographic characteristics. Adiktologie, 24(2), 89–98. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0007
Feasibility Study of Linking Anonymous Data of Children in Longitudinal School-Based Prevention Research
Vacek, J., & Gabrhelík, R. (2024). Feasibility study of linking anonymous data of children in longitudinal school-based prevention research. Adiktologie, 24(2), 99–108. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0006
Resilience and Depressivity among Czech Adolescents in Relation to Internet Gaming Disorder: Representative Sample
Pauš, V., Komrska, Š., Dolejš, M., & Suchá, J. (2024). Resilience and depressivity among czech adolescents in relation to internet gaming disorder: Representative sample. Adiktologie, 24(2), 109–118. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0005
Risk Factors for Substance Use among University Students in Ukraine during Wartime
Myshakivska, O., Polyvianaia, M., Yachnik, Y., & Pinchuk, I. (2024). Risk factors of substance use among university students in Ukraine during wartime. Adiktologie, 24(2), 119–129. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0001
Self-Regulation and Risk Behavior of Adolescents Aged 15–20
Banárová, K., & Čerešník, M. (2024). Self-regulation and risk behavior of adolescents aged 15–20. Adiktologie, 24(2), 131–139. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0002
Quality Standards and Competencies for University and Higher Education Addiction Study Programs
Miovsky, M., Mulvey, K. P., Volfova, A., Searcy, C. M., & Lososova, A. (2024). Quality standards and competencies for university and higher education addiction study programs. Adiktologie, 24(2), 141–154. https://doi.org/10.35198/01-2024-002-0003

Share the Knowledge: ISSUP members can post in the Knowledge Share – Sign in or become a member