THE PHARMACY PROFESSION'S REACTION TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE AMONG PHARMACISTS: THE PROCESS AND CONSEQUENCES OF MEDICALIZATION
Saved in:
DABNEY, D., HEFFINGTON, T.R., THE PHARMACY PROFESSION'S REACTION TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE AMONG PHARMACISTS: THE PROCESS AND CONSEQUENCES OF MEDICALIZATION. JOURNAL OF DRUG ISSUES, Vol. 26, no. 4 (1996), p. 883-899.
Ref.
57783
Location:
SIIS R.993
Palabras clave:
Actitudes institucionales, Consumo, Drogodependencias, Farmacia, Profesiones
Actitudes institucionales, Consumo, Drogodependencias, Farmacia, Profesiones
Similar Items: THE PHARMACY PROFESSION'S REACTION TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE AMONG PHARMACISTS: THE PROCESS AND CONSEQUENCES OF MEDICALIZATION
- Pharmacy-based methadone treatment in the US: views of pharmacists and opioid treatment program staff
- Risky drinking among community pharmacy customers in New Zealand and their attitudes towards pharmacist screening and brief interventions
- ATTITUDINAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH COMMUNITY PHARMACISTS' INVOLVEMENT IN SERVICES FOR DRUG MISUSERS
- Community pharmacy services for drug misuse: attitudes and practices of Finnish pharmacists
- SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND DEPENDENCE. AN INTRODUCTION FOR THE CARING PROFESSIONS
- KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES OF PHARMACISTS CONCERNING PRESCRIPTION DRUG ABUSE