Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Addiction_medicine> ?p ?o. }

• Addiction_medicine abstract "Addiction medicine is a medical specialty that deals with the treatment of addiction. The specialty often crosses over into other areas, since various aspects of addiction fall within the fields of public health, psychology, social work, mental health counseling, psychiatry, and internal medicine, among others. Incorporated within the specialty are the processes of detoxification, rehabilitation, harm reduction, abstinence-based treatment, individual and group therapies, oversight of halfway houses, treatment of withdrawal-related symptoms, acute intervention, and long term therapies designed to reduce likelihood of relapse . Some specialists, primarily those who also have expertise in family medicine or internal medicine, also provide treatment for disease states commonly associated with substance use, such as hepatitis and HIV infection. Physicians specializing in the field are in general agreement concerning applicability of treatment to those with addiction to drugs, such as alcohol and heroin, and often also to gambling, which has similar characteristics and has been well described in the scientific literature. There is less agreement concerning definition or treatment of other so-called addictive behavior such as sexual addiction and internet addiction, such behaviors not being marked generally by physiologic tolerance or withdrawal. Doctors focusing on addiction medicine are medical specialists who focus on addictive disease and have had special study and training focusing on the prevention and treatment of such diseases. There are two routes to specialization in the addiction field: one via a psychiatric pathway and one via other fields of medicine. The American Society of Addiction Medicine notes that approximately 40% of its members are psychiatrists while the remainder have received medical training in other fields.In several countries around the world, specialist bodies have been set up to ensure high quality practice in addiction medicine. For example within the United States, there are two accepted specialty examinations. One is a Certificate in Added Qualifications in Addiction Psychiatry from the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. The other is a certificate from the American Board of Addiction Medicine following a peer-reviewed Board-type examination. The latter approach is available to all physicians, while the former is available only to board-certified psychiatrists. The American Board of Addiction Medicine is not currently a member of the American Board of Medical Specialties or the American Osteopathic Association Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists. Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine may also seek board certification via the American Osteopathic Association (AOA). The Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine must have a primary board certification in Neurology & Psychiatry or Internal Medicine from the American Osteopathic Association and complete an AOA approved addiction medicine fellowship. Successful completion of a board examination administered via the AOA will grant a certificate of added qualification (CAQ) in addiction medicine. Within Australia, addiction medicine specialists are certified via the Chapter of Addiction Medicine, which is part of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians. They may alternatively be a member of the Section of Addiction Psychiatry, Royal Australian & New Zealand College of Psychiatrists.The International Society of Addiction Medicine also can provide certification of expertise.".
• Addiction_medicine wikiPageExternalLink 001-sumj-epub.pdf.
• Addiction_medicine wikiPageExternalLink ?view=usa&ci=9780199539338.
• Addiction_medicine wikiPageExternalLink addiction.
• Addiction_medicine wikiPageID "5876148".
• Addiction_medicine wikiPageRevisionID "605748796".
• Addiction_medicine activitySector Medicine.
• Addiction_medicine employmentField "Hospitals, Clinics".
• Addiction_medicine formation "Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) or".
• Addiction_medicine hasPhotoCollection Addiction_medicine.
• Addiction_medicine name "Addiction doctor".
• Addiction_medicine officialNames "Physician, Medical Practitioner".
• Addiction_medicine type Profession.
• Addiction_medicine subject Category:Addiction.
• Addiction_medicine subject Category:Medical_specialties.
• Addiction_medicine subject Category:Medical_treatments.
• Addiction_medicine type Abstraction100002137.
• Addiction_medicine type Act100030358.
• Addiction_medicine type Activity100407535.
• Addiction_medicine type Care100654885.
• Addiction_medicine type Cognition100023271.
• Addiction_medicine type Content105809192.
• Addiction_medicine type Discipline105996646.
• Addiction_medicine type Event100029378.
• Addiction_medicine type KnowledgeDomain105999266.
• Addiction_medicine type LifeScience106037298.
• Addiction_medicine type MedicalScience106045562.
• Addiction_medicine type MedicalSpecialties.
• Addiction_medicine type MedicalTreatments.
• Addiction_medicine type Medicine106043075.
• Addiction_medicine type NaturalScience106000400.
• Addiction_medicine type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
• Addiction_medicine type Science105999797.
• Addiction_medicine type Treatment100658082.
• Addiction_medicine type Work100575741.
• Addiction_medicine type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
• Addiction_medicine comment "Addiction medicine is a medical specialty that deals with the treatment of addiction. The specialty often crosses over into other areas, since various aspects of addiction fall within the fields of public health, psychology, social work, mental health counseling, psychiatry, and internal medicine, among others.".
• Addiction_medicine label "Addiction medicine".
• Addiction_medicine label "Наркология".
• Addiction_medicine sameAs m.0fb99m.
• Addiction_medicine sameAs Q4313186.
• Addiction_medicine sameAs Q4313186.
• Addiction_medicine sameAs Addiction_medicine.
• Addiction_medicine wasDerivedFrom Addiction_medicine?oldid=605748796.
• Addiction_medicine isPrimaryTopicOf Addiction_medicine.