References
- Adams PJ. 2016. Switching to a social approach to addiction: implications for theory and practice. Int J Ment Health Addiction. 14(1):86–94.
- Adfam. 2009. We count too: good practice guide and quality standards for work with family members affected by someone else's drug use. [accessed 2020 Jan 9] https://adfam.org.uk/files/Family_Publications/We_Count_Too.pdf.
- Andersson C, Best D, Irving J, Edwards M, Banks J, Mama-Rudd A, Hamer R. 2018. Understanding recovery from a family perspective: a survey of life in recovery for families. http://shura.shu.ac.uk/18890/.
- Arcidiacono C, Velleman R, Procentese F, Albanesi C, Sommantico M. 2009. Impact and coping in italian families of drug and alcohol users. Qual Res Psychol. 6(4):260–280.
- Ashford RD, Brown AM, Ryding R, Curtis B. 2019. Building recovery ready communities: the recovery ready ecosystem model and community framework. Addict Res Theory:1–11.
- Best D, Laudet AB. 2010. The potential of recovery capital. [accessed 2020 Jan 9]. http://farronline.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/potential-of-recovery-capital.pdf.
- Best D, Albertson K, Irving J, Lightowlers C, Mama-Rudd A, Chaggar A. 2015. The UK Life in Recovery Survey 2015: the first national UK survey of addiction recovery experiences. http://shura.shu.ac.uk/12200/.
- Best D, Andersson C, Irving J, Edwards M. 2017. Recovery identity and wellbeing: is it better to be 'recovered'or 'in recovery'? J Group Addict Recov. 12(1):27–36.
- Best D, Beckwith M, Haslam C, Haslam SA, Jetten J, Mawson E, Lubman DI. 2016. Overcoming alcohol and other drug addiction as a process of social identity transition: the social identity model of recovery (SIMOR). Addict Res Theory. 24(2):111–123.
- Best D, Beswick T, Hodgkins S, Idle M. 2016. Recovery, ambitions, and aspirations: an exploratory project to build a recovery community by generating a skilled recovery workforce. Alcohol Treat Q. 34(1):3–14.
- Best D, Bird K, Hunton L. 2015. Recovery as a social phenomenon: what is the role of the community in supporting and enabling recovery? In: Ronel N, Segev D, editors. Positive criminology. Routledge frontiers of criminal justice. Vol. 23. London: Routledge; p. 194–207.
- Best D, Colman C. 2019. Let’s celebrate recovery. inclusive cities working together to support social cohesion. Addict Res Theory. 27(1):55–64.
- Best D, Dekkers A, Meulewaeter F, Vanderplasschen W. 2017. Naar herstelondersteunende zorgsystemen. In: Vanderplasschen W, Vander Laenen F, editors. Naar een herstelondersteunende verslavingszorg: praktijk en beleid. Ghent: ACCO; p. 269–282.
- Best D, Gow J, Taylor A, Knox A, White W. 2011. Recovery from Heroin or alcohol dependence: a qualitative account of the recovery experience in Glasgow. J Drug Issues. 41(3):359–377.
- Best DW, Haslam C, Staiger P, Dingle G, Savic M, Bathish R, Mackenzie J, Beckwith M, Lubman D I. 2016. Social networks and recovery (SONAR): characteristics of a longitudinal outcome study in five therapeutic communities in Australia. Therapeutic Comm. 37(3):131–139.
- Best D, Irving J, Collinson B, Andersson C, Edwards M. 2017. Recovery networks and community connections: identifying connection needs and community linkage opportunities in early recovery populations. Alcohol Treat Q. 35(1):2–15.
- Best D, Lubman DI. 2012. The recovery paradigm A model of hope and change for alcohol and drug addiction. Aust Fam Physician. 41(8):593–597.
- Bradshaw S, Shumway ST, Wang EW, Harris KS, Smith DB, Austin-Robillard H. 2015. Hope, readiness, and coping in family recovery from addiction. J Group Addict Recov. 10(4):313–336.
- Cano I, Best D, Edwards M, Lehman J. 2017. Recovery capital pathways: modelling the components of recovery wellbeing. Drug Alcohol Depend. 181:11–19.
- Cebulla A, Smith N, Sutton L. 2004. Returning to normality: substance users' work histories and perceptions of work during and after recovery. Br J Soc Work. 34(7):1045–1054.
- Chen G, Elisha E, Timor U, Ronel N. 2013. Parents' perceptions of their adolescent sons' recovery in a therapeutic community for addicted clients. Int J Offender Ther Comp Criminol. 57(11):1417–1436.
- Copello A, Orford J. 2002. Addiction and the family: is it time for services to take notice of the evidence? Addiction. 97(11):1361–1363.
- Copello A, Templeton L, Orford J, Velleman R, Patel A, Moore L, MacLeod J, Godfrey C. 2009. The relative efficacy of two levels of a primary care intervention for family members affected by the addiction problem of a close relative: a randomized trial. Addiction. 104(1):49–58.
- Copello A, Templeton L, Powell J. 2009a. Adult family members and carers of dependent drug users: prevalence, social cost, resource savings and treatment responses. [accessed 2020 Jan 9]. http://www.ukdpc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Evidence%20review%20-%20Adult%20family%20members%20and%20carers%20of%20dependent%20drug%20users_%20prevalence,%20social%20cost,%20resource%20savings%20and%20treatment%20responses.pdf.
- Copello A, Templeton L, Powell J. 2009b. Supporting the supporters: Families of Drugs Misusers. [accessed 2020 Jan 9]. http://www.ukdpc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Policy%20report%20-%20Supporting%20the%20supporters_%20families%20of%20drug%20misusers%20(policy%20briefing).pdf.
- Copello A, Templeton L. 2012. The forgotten carers: support for adult family members affected by a relative’s drug problems. https://www.drugsandalcohol.ie/17152/1/UKDPC_Families_Overview_of_findings.pdf.
- Davidson L, White W. 2007. The concept of recovery as an organizing principle for integrating mental health and addiction services. J Behav Health Serv Res. 34(2):109–3412.
- Denomme WJ, Benhanoh O. 2017. Helping concerned family members of individuals with substance use and concurrent disorders: an evaluation of a family member-oriented treatment program. J Subst Abuse Treat. 79:34–45.
- Drugscope & Adfam. 2009. Recovery from drug dependency: a new deal for families. [accessed 2020 Jan 9]. https://adfam.org.uk/files/docs/recovery_dependency.pdf.
- Duffy P, Baldwin H. 2013. Recovery post treatment: plans, barriers and motivators. Subst Abuse Treat Prev Policy. 8(1):6.
- Edwards M, Best D, Irving J, Andersson C. 2018. Life in recovery: a families’ perspective. Alcohol Treat Q. 36(4):437–458.
- EnglandKennedy ES, Horton S. 2011. Everything that I thought that they would be, they weren't”: family systems as support and impediment to recovery. Soc Sci Med. 73(8):1222–1229.
- Granfield R, Cloud W. 2001. Social context and “natural recovery”: the role of social capital in the resolution of drug-associated problems. Subst Use Misuse. 36(11):1543–1570.
- Hansen M, Ganley B, Carlucci C. 2008. Journeys from addiction to recovery. Res Theory Nurs Pract. 22(4):256–272.
- Haskell R, Graham K, Bernards S, Flynn A, Wells S. 2016. Service user and family member perspectives on services for mental health, substance use/addiction, and violence: a qualitative study of their goals, experiences and recommendations. Int J Ment Health Syst. 10(1):1–14.
- Hill JV, Leeming D. 2014. Reconstructing 'the alcoholic': recovering from alcohol addiction and the stigma this entails. Int J Ment Health Addiction. 12(6):759–771.
- Kaskutas LA, Ritter LA. 2015. Consistency between beliefs and behavior regarding use of substances in recovery. Sage Open. 5(1):215824401557493.
- Kellogg S. 2019. On addiction, complexity, and freedom: toward a liberation-focused addiction treatment. J Psychoact Drugs. 51(1):85–92.
- Kelly JF, Abry AW, Milligan CM, Bergman BG, Hoeppner BB. 2018. On being “in recovery”: a national study of prevalence and correlates of adopting or not adopting a recovery identity among individuals resolving drug and alcohol problems. Psychol Addict Behav. 32(6):595–604.
- Kelly JF, Fallah-Sohy N, Cristello J, Bergman B. 2017. Coping with the enduring unpredictability of opioid addiction: an investigation of a novel family-focused peer-support organization. J Subst Abuse Treat. 77:193–200.
- Kitzinger J. 1994. The methodology of Focus Groups: the importance of interaction between research participants. Sociol Health Illn. 16(1):103–121.
- Kougiali ZG, Fasulo A, Needs A, Van Laar D. 2017. Planting the seeds of change: directionality in the narrative construction of recovery from addiction. Psychol Health. 32(6):639–664.
- Krishnan M, Orford J, Bradbury C, Copello A, Velleman R. 2001. Drug and alcohol problems: the users' perspective on family members' coping. Drug Alcohol Rev. 20(4):385–393.
- Kruk E, Sandberg K. 2013. A home for body and soul: substance using women in recovery. Harm Reduct J. 10(1):39.
- Laudet AB. 2007. What does recovery mean to you? Lessons from the recovery experience for research and practice. J Subst Abuse Treat. 33(3):243–256.
- Laudet AB. 2008. The road to recovery: where are we going and how do we get there? Empirically driven conclusions and future directions for service development and research. Subst Use Misuse. 43(12-13):2001–2020.
- Laudet AB, Morgen K, White WL. 2006. The role of social supports, spirituality, religiousness, life meaning and affiliation with 12-step fellowships in quality of life satisfaction among individuals in recovery from alcohol and drug problems. Alcohol Treat Q. 24(1–2):33–73.
- Laudet AB, White WL. 2010. What are your priorities right now? Identifying service needs across recovery stages to inform service development. J Subst Abuse Treat. 38(1):51–59.
- McIntosh J, McKeganey N. 2000. Addicts' narratives of recovery from drug use: constructing a non-addict identity. Soc Sci Med. 50(10):1501–1510.
- McIntosh J, McKeganey N. 2001. Identity and recovery from dependent drug use: the addict's perspective. Drugs Educ Preven Polic. 8(1):47–59.
- McLellan AT, Lewis DC, O'Brien CP, Kleber HD. 2000. Drug dependence, a chronic medical illness implications for treatment, insurance, and outcomes evaluation. JAMA. 284(13):1689–1695.
- Miller WR, Moyers TB. 2015. The forest and the trees: relational and specific factors in addiction treatment. Addiction. 110(3):401–413.
- Neale J, Tompkins C, Wheeler C, Finch E, Marsden J, Mitcheson L, Strang J. 2015. You’re all going to hate the word ‘recovery’ by the end of this”: service users’ views of measuring addiction recovery. Drugs Educ Preven Polic. 22(1):26–34.
- Nyumba TO, Wilson K, Derrick CJ, Mukherjee N. 2018. The use of focus group discussion methodology: insights from two decades of application in conservation. Methods Ecol Evol. 9(1):20–32.
- O'Grady CP, Skinner WJW. 2012. Journey as destination: a recovery model for families affected by concurrent disorders. Qual Health Res. 22(8):1047–1062.
- Orford J, Copello A, Velleman R, Templeton L. 2010. Family members affected by a close relative's addiction: the stress-strain-coping-support model. Drugs Educ Preven Polic. 17(sup1):36–43.
- Orford J, Templeton L, Patel A, Copello A, Velleman R. 2007. The 5-Step family intervention in primary care: I. Strengths and limitations according to family members. Drugs Educ Preven Polic. 14:29–47.
- Orford J, Velleman R, Copello A, Templeton L, Ibanga A. 2010. The experiences of affected family members: a summary of two decades of qualitative research. Drugs Educ Preven Polic. 17(sup1):44–62.
- Powell RA, Single HM. 1996. Focus groups. Int J Qual Health Care. 8(5):499–504.
- Price-Robertson R, Obradovic A, Morgan B. 2017. Relational recovery: beyond individualism in the recovery approach. Adv Mental Health. 15(2):108–120.
- Robertson IE, Nesvåg SM. 2019. Into the unknown: treatment as a social arena for drug users’ transition into a non-using life. Nord Stud Alcohol Dr. 36(3):248–266.
- Rubio M. 2016. A phenomenological view of opioid-addicted women entering methadone treatment. J Nurse Pract. 12(9):624–628.
- Savic M, Best D, Manning V, Lubman DI. 2017. Strategies to facilitate integrated care for people with alcohol and other drug problems: a systematic review. Subst Abuse Treat Prev Policy. 12(1):19.
- Scott A, Anderson A, Harper K, Alfonso ML. 2016. Experiences of students in recovery on a rural college campus: social identity and stigma. Sage Open. 6(4):215824401667476.
- Senker S, Green G. 2016. Understanding recovery: the perspective of substance misusing offenders. Drugs Alcohol Today. 16(1):16–28.
- Sheedy CK, Whitter M. 2013. Guiding principles and elements of recovery-oriented systems of care: what do we know from the research? J Drug Addict Educ Eradication. 9(4):225.
- Skipper GE, DuPont RL. 2010. The physician health program: A replicable model of sustained recovery management. In: John F. Kelly, William L. White, editors. Addiction recovery management. New York, Dordrecht, Heidelberg, London: Springer; p. 281–299.
- Stokes M, Schultz P, Alpaslan A. 2018. Narrating the journey of sustained recovery from substance use disorder. Subst Abuse Treat Prev Policy. 13(1):35.
- Stone A, Jason LA, Stevens E, Light JM. 2014. Factors affecting the stability of social networks during early recovery in ex-offenders. Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse. 40(3):187–191.
- Thurgood S, Crosby H, Raistrick D, Tober G. 2014. Service user, family and friends' views on the meaning of a 'good outcome' of treatment for an addiction problem. Drugs Educ Preven Polic. 21(4):324–332.
- Timpson H, Eckley L, Sumnall H, Pendlebury M, Hay G. 2016. Once you've been there, you're always recovering”: exploring experiences, outcomes, and benefits of substance misuse recovery. Drugs Alcohol Today. 16(1):29–38.
- Topor A, Skogens L, von Greiff N. 2018. Building trust and recovery capital: the professionals’ helpful practice. Adv Dual Diagn. 11(2):76–87.
- Velleman R, Bradbury C. 2008. Supporting and involving carers: a guide for commissioners and providers. http://www.emcdda.europa.eu/attachements.cfm/att_231376_EN_UK19_supporting_and_involving_carers_10.08.pdf
- Velleman R, Templeton L. 2003. Alcohol, drugs and the family: results from a long-running research programme within the UK. Eur Addict Res. 9(3):103–112.
- Velleman R, Templeton L, Copello A. 2005. The role of the family in preventing and intervening with substance use and misuse: a comprehensive review of family interventions, with a focus on young people AU – Velleman, Richard DB. Drug Alcohol Rev. 24(2):93–109.
- Ventura AS, Bagley SM. 2017. To improve substance use disorder prevention, treatment and recovery: engage the family. J Addict Med. 11(5):339–341.
- Walsh M, Kittler MG, Throp M, Shaw F. 2019. Designing a recovery-orientated system of care: a community operational research perspective. Eur J Oper Res. 272(2):595–607.
- White WL. 2008a. Recovery management and recovery-oriented systems of care: scientific rationale and promising practices. Chicago: Great Lakes Addiction Technology Transfer Center, Northeast Addicton Technology Transfer Center and Philadelphia Department of Behavioral Health and Mental Retardation Services.
- White WL. 2008b. Recovery: old wine, flavor of the month or new organizing paradigm. Subst Use Misuse. 43:1–14.
- White WL. 2009. The mobilization of community resources to support long-term addiction recovery. J Subst Abuse Treat. 36(2):146–158.