Journal•ISSN: 1055-3835
Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling
Wiley-Blackwell
About: Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling is an academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Substance abuse & Addiction. It has an ISSN identifier of 1055-3835. Over the lifetime, 271 publications have been published receiving 2710 citations. The journal is also known as: JAOC & Journal of addictions and offender counseling.
Papers published on a yearly basis
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TL;DR: In this article, a covert observation of posts on a pro-pedophile Internet message board investigated evidence of distorted cognitions that were supportive of sexually abusive behavior and their implications for the treatment and supervision of members of online communities that support pedophilic interests and behaviors are discussed.
Abstract: A covert observation of posts on a pro-pedophile Internet message board investigated evidence of distorted cognitions that were supportive of sexually abusive behavior. Implications for the treatment and supervision of members of online communities that support pedophilic interests and behaviors are discussed.
55 citations
TL;DR: This paper found that recovering substance abuse therapists had a higher sense of personal accomplishment than non-recovering therapists, and that therapists who had more social support had a greater sense of accomplishment.
Abstract: Recovering substance abuse therapists had a higher sense of personal accomplishment than nonrecovering therapists Therapists who had more social support had a greater sense of personal accomplishment Length of service was related to greater depersonalization and greater personal accomplishment Burnout was strongly associated with occupational stress Personal stress was associated with depersonalization
52 citations
TL;DR: A brief review of the research on workaholism and the family can be found in this paper, where a typology of work-aholic behavior is proposed, based on level of work initiation and work completion, denotes four types of workaholics: relentless, bulimic, attention-deficit, and savoring.
Abstract: This article presents a brief review of the research on workaholism and the family and offers a typology of workaholism that more adequately portrays the various work styles of workaholics than have past classifications. This typology, which is based on level of work initiation and work completion, denotes 4 types of workaholics: relentless, bulimic, attention-deficit, and savoring. Implications of this typology for the practice of counseling are proposed.
48 citations
43 citations
TL;DR: A national survey of substance abusers was conducted to learn their current and preferred supervision practices, as well as within-group comparisons based on counselor recovery status and education level.
Abstract: A national survey of substance abuse counselors (N = 134) was conducted to learn their current and preferred supervision practices. Results are presented for the entire sample, as well as within-group comparisons based on counselor recovery status and education level.
41 citations