Narcology
Occupation | |
---|---|
Names | Addictionist/Addictionologist,[1][2]
|
Occupation type | Specialty |
Activity sectors | Medicine |
Description | |
Education required |
|
Fields of employment | Hospitals, Clinics |
Narcology (
chronic alcoholism, and its ætiology, pathogenesis, and clinical aspects.[3][4] The term for a practitioner of narcology is narcologist. In the United States, the comparable terms are "addiction medicine
" and "addictionist".
Narcology was introduced as a separated medical specialty in the Soviet Union during the early 1960s through the 1970s.former Soviet Union, including Russia.[4]
Human right violations in Russia
addictive disorders, the absence of drug dependence treatment for people with serious medical conditions.[6]
See also
Further literature
- Stoimenov, Y. A.; Stoimenova, M. Y.; Koeva, P. Y. (2003). Психиатрический энциклопедический словарь [Psychiatric Encyclopaedic Dictionary] (in Russian). ISBN 966-608-306-X.
- Elovich, Richard; Drucker, Ernest (2008). "On drug treatment and social control: Russian narcology's great leap backwards". Harm Reduction Journal. 5 (1): 23. PMID 18577225.
References
- ^ '"Narcomania"' (наркомания: narkománija: from "narcotic" + "μανία" [madness]) is a Russian narcological term for "drug addiction" or "drug abuse" (the term usually refers to illicit, forbidden by law drugs).
- ^ '"Toxicomania'" (токсикомания: toksikománija: from "toxic" + "μανία" [madness]) is narcological term for "inhalant abuser", "volatile substances", "benzine", "glue", etc. (related to only non-forbidden drugs)
- Sources
- ISBN 978-0-19-515221-0.
- ISBN 978-0-7637-8903-9.
- ^ a b Гофман А. Г. "Большая российская энциклопедия: Наркология" [Great Russian Encyclopedia: Narcology]. BIGENC (in Russian). Retrieved 31 March 2019.
- ^ a b "Lexicon of alcohol and drug terms". www.who.int. 2020. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ISBN 5-9231-0183-1.
- PMID 29881644.