April 2003
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
    1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30      
Mar   May


For more search options, please see the Advanced search form and the section of the User's Guide, Tips for Searching PULSE.


C H A N N E L S
PULSE Home Page
EXECUTIVE EDITION

US News
Canada News
UK News
New Zealand News

Consumer Advocacy
Health Care Systems
Managed Care/Medicaid
Co-occurring Disorders
Clinical studies
Pharmaceutical News
Criminal Justice Systems
Legislative News


U S E R ' S   G U I D E
About PULSE
PULSE Channels

Archives

Adding comments

Using the # link

Items that require registration

PULSE syndication

Tips for Searching PULSE


E M A I L   S U B S C R I P T I O N S

For WEEKLY summaries of PULSE postings, see the weekly email subscription form.

For DAILY mailings (powered by Bloglet), please enter your e-mail address below:


P U B L I C A T I O N S

PULSE ANNUAL No. 2
January 2003

Recent Trends, Challenges and Issues in Funding Public Mental Health Services in the US
March 2002

PULSE ANNUAL No. 1
October 2001

 

PULSE is powered by
Radio Userland
.

Listed on BlogShares

© Bill Davis, 2000-2003.

About PULSE | Channels | User's Guide | Email subscriptions | Publications




PULSE is a free service of the Centre for Community Change International, gathering new and noteworthy Internet resources for mental health providers, family members of individuals with mental illness, consumers of mental health services and consumer advocates. PULSE is researched, edited and designed by Bill Davis.



daily link  Wednesday, April 23, 2003


Chaos Theory May Help Explain Patterns Of Alcohol Abuse, Studies Suggest
Science Daily story based on research published in Addictive Behaviors - "Chaos theory, which helps scientists understand complex systems such as weather patterns and the stock market, may also help shed light on the dynamics of alcohol abuse, a new study suggests. A researcher at Ohio State University used techniques of chaos theory to do a case study of the drinking patterns of an alcohol abuser over several years."  
permalink  


Old drugs put to new use treating cocaine addiction
Los Angeles Times story - "Medications designed for one purpose often end up as treatments for other conditions. That's not unusual. What is surprising is the number of older drugs that have suddenly become good candidates for treating cocaine addiction. Researchers at the National Institute on Drug Abuse are studying whether a half-dozen medications used for such conditions as narcolepsy and influenza can help people trying to abstain from cocaine and other addictive drugs."  
permalink