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Managing Multiculturalism in Substance Abuse Services
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Managing Multiculturalism in Substance Abuse Services

Edited by:

Other Titles in:
Substance Abuse Counselling

August 1994 | 280 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
The increased number of ethnic groups living in Western societies offers challenges to the successful development and delivery of drug abuse services. This volume examines the history, patterns of drug use, customs and beliefs of five major racial groups - African, Asian, European, Native and Hispanics - and their relation to current treatment for drug abuse. Contributors address critical issues and make recommendations for change in public policy.
Michael S Cunningham
Foreword
 
Introduction
 
PART ONE: CONCEPTUAL ISSUES
Janine Moore Lee
Historical and Theoretical Considerations
Implications for Multiculturalism in Substance Abuse Services

 
Larry Dyer
Problems of Definition
 
PART TWO: CULTURAL GROUPINGS
Jacob U Gordon
African American Perspective
Man Keung Ho
Asian American Perspective
Richard Hayton
European American Perspective
Some Considerations

 
Fernando I Soriano
The Latino Perspective
A Sociocultural Portrait

 
Mary Lee Robbins
Native American Perspective
 
PART THREE: MANAGING DIVERSITY
Nelly Ukpokodu
Drug-Free Schools
A Multicultural Education Approach

 
Edith M Freeman
Multicultural Model for Program Evaluation
Jacob U Gordon
The Role of Leadership in the Substance Abuse Field
Jacob U Gordon
Conclusions

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