Transdisciplinary collaboration refers to the work of diverse service providers – physicians, nurses, social workers, psychologists and paraprofessionals – with distinct training and specializations (McCallin, 2001). Transdisciplinary collaboration has been shown to improve both the management and quality of care (Orchard, Curran, & Kabene, 2005; Pinto, Wall, Yu, Penido, & Schmidt, 2012), and is particularly relevant in substance abuse treatment which often requires the concurrent use of psychosocial and pharmacological interventions (Anton et al., 2006; Volkow, Fowler, Wangand, & Swanson, 2004). Regrettably, research is lacking about how substance abuse service providers compare in terms of their endorsement of pharmacotherapy and psychosocial interventions. Read the full length article here.
Transdisciplinary collaboration and endorsement of pharmacological and psychosocial evidence-based practices by medical and psychosocial substance abuse treatment providers in the United States
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