Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M. Eccles, B. Mittman (2006)
Welcome to Implementation ScienceImplementation Science, 1
K. Race (2008)
The use of pleasure in harm reduction: perspectives from the history of sexuality.The International journal on drug policy, 19 5
M. Savic, S. Barker, B. Hunter, D. Lubman (2016)
‘Holy shit, didn’t realise my drinking was high risk’: an analysis of the way risk is enacted through an online alcohol and drug screening interventionHealth, Risk & Society, 17
M. Karasaki, Suzanne Fraser, D. Moore, P. Dietze (2013)
The place of volition in addiction: differing approaches and their implications for policy and service provision.Drug and alcohol review, 32 2
C. May (2013)
Agency and implementation: understanding the embedding of healthcare innovations in practice.Social science & medicine, 78
Peter Lawrinson, J. Copeland, Devon Indig (2005)
Development and validation of a brief instrument for routine outcome monitoring in opioid maintenance pharmacotherapy services: the brief treatment outcome measure (BTOM).Drug and alcohol dependence, 80 1
J. Marsden, M. Farrell, C. Bradbury, annette Dale-Perera, B. Eastwood, M. Roxburgh, Steve Taylor (2008)
Development of the Treatment Outcomes Profile.Addiction, 103 9
A. Mol (1999)
Ontological Politics. A Word and Some QuestionsThe Sociological Review, 47
(2012)
Australian drug policy: Harm reduction and ‘New Recovery’ (Discussion Paper: Draft for Consultation)
Karen Duke (2013)
From Crime to RecoveryJournal of Drug Issues, 43
J. Maeyer, W. Vanderplasschen, E. Broekaert (2010)
Quality of life among opiate-dependent individuals: A review of the literature.The International journal on drug policy, 21 5
R. Dwyer, S. Fraser (2015)
Addiction screening and diagnostic tools: 'Refuting' and 'unmasking' claims to legitimacy.The International journal on drug policy, 26 12
(2006)
Substance abuse: Administrative issues in outpatient treatment
J. Law (2004)
After Method: Mess in Social Science Research
D. Moore (2011)
The ontological politics of knowledge production: Qualitative research in the multidisciplinary drug field.
Elizabeth Manton, A. Pennay, M. Savic (2014)
Public drinking, social connection and social capital: A qualitative studyAddiction Research & Theory, 22
J. Neale (2013)
Commentary on “Substitution Treatment in the Era of ‘Recovery’: An Analysis of Stakeholder Roles and Policy Windows in Britain”Substance Use & Misuse, 48
C. May (2013)
Towards a general theory of implementationImplementation Science : IS, 8
J. Law (2009)
Seeing Like a SurveyCultural Sociology, 3
E. Carr (2010)
Scripting Addiction: The Politics of Therapeutic Talk and American Sobriety
S. Butler, S. Budman, M. McGee, M. Davis, Rebecca Cornelli, L. Morey (2005)
Addiction severity assessment tool: development of a self-report measure for clients in substance abuse treatment.Drug and alcohol dependence, 80 3
L. Berends, A. Ritter (2014)
The Processes of Reform in Victoria's Alcohol and Other Drug Sector, 2011-2014
K. Cresswell, A. Worth, A. Sheikh (2010)
Actor-Network Theory and its role in understanding the implementation of information technology developments in healthcareBMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 10
(2012)
Victorian alcohol and other drug treatment principles: Consultation paper
S. Fraser (2010)
More than one and less than many: Materialising hepatitis C and injecting drug use in self-help literature and beyondHealth Sociology Review, 19
D. Moore, S. Fraser (2013)
Producing the “Problem” of Addiction in Drug TreatmentQualitative Health Research, 23
S. Darke, Wayne Hall, A. Wodak, N. Heather, J. Ward (1992)
Development and validation of a multi-dimensional instrument for assessing outcome of treatment among opiate users: the Opiate Treatment Index.British journal of addiction, 87 5
(2013)
New directions for alcohol and drug treatment services: A framework for reform
D. Moore (2009)
'Workers', 'clients' and the struggle over needs: understanding encounters between service providers and injecting drug users in an Australian city.Social science & medicine, 68 6
A. Laudet, W. White (2008)
Recovery Capital as Prospective Predictor of Sustained Recovery, Life Satisfaction, and Stress Among Former Poly-Substance UsersSubstance Use & Misuse, 43
J. Greenhalgh, A. Long, R. Flynn (2005)
The use of patient reported outcome measures in routine clinical practice: lack of impact or lack of theory?Social science & medicine, 60 4
A. Mol (2003)
The Body Multiple
Q. Tiet, Hilary Byrnes, P. Barnett, J. Finney (2006)
A practical system for monitoring the outcomes of substance use disorder patients.Journal of substance abuse treatment, 30 4
V. Singleton, J. Law (2013)
DEVICES AS RITUALSJournal of Cultural Economy, 6
H. Keane (2009)
Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National Alcohol StrategyCritical Public Health, 19
D. Moore, S. Fraser (2006)
Putting at risk what we know: reflecting on the drug-using subject in harm reduction and its political implications.Social science & medicine, 62 12
C. Duff (2014)
Assemblages of Health: Deleuze's Empiricism and the Ethology of Life
S. Fraser, D. Moore (2008)
Dazzled by unity? Order and chaos in public discourse on illicit drug use.Social science & medicine, 66 3
D. Moore (2011)
The Drug Effect: The ontological politics of knowledge production
L. Damschroder, D. Aron, Rosalind Keith, S. Kirsh, Jeffery Alexander, J. Lowery (2009)
Fostering implementation of health services research findings into practice: a consolidated framework for advancing implementation scienceImplementation Science : IS, 4
Karen Duke, R. Herring, A. Thickett, B. Thom (2013)
Substitution Treatment in the Era of “Recovery”: An Analysis of Stakeholder Roles and Policy Windows in BritainSubstance Use & Misuse, 48
J. Cacciola, A. Alterman, D. DePhilippis, Michelle Drapkin, C. Valadez, Natalie Fala, D. Oslin, J. McKay (2013)
Development and initial evaluation of the Brief Addiction Monitor (BAM).Journal of substance abuse treatment, 44 3
A. Laudet, K. Morgen, W. White (2006)
The Role of Social Supports, Spirituality, Religiousness, Life Meaning and Affiliation with 12-Step Fellowships in Quality of Life Satisfaction Among Individuals in Recovery from Alcohol and Drug ProblemsAlcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 24
A. Ryan, J. Holmes, Victoria Hunt, A. Dunlop, Kristie Mammen, R. Holland, Yvonne Sutton, D. Sindhusake, Gonzalo Rivas, N. Lintzeris (2014)
Validation and implementation of the Australian Treatment Outcomes Profile in specialist drug and alcohol settings.Drug and alcohol review, 33 1
A. Laudet, W. White (2010)
What are your priorities right now? Identifying service needs across recovery stages to inform service development.Journal of substance abuse treatment, 38 1
(2005)
Routine measurement of outcomes in Australia's public sector mental health services
A. Laudet (2011)
The Case for Considering Quality of Life in Addiction Research and Clinical PracticeAddiction Science & Clinical Practice, 6
Gabrielle Durepos (2008)
Reassembling the Social: An Introduction to Actor‐Network‐TheoryEquality, Diversity and Inclusion, 27
P. Miller, Shannon Hyder, L. Zinkiewicz, Nicolas Droste, Jane Harris (2014)
Comparing subjective well-being and health-related quality of life of Australian drug users in treatment in regional and rural Victoria.Drug and alcohol review, 33 6
S. Fraser (2004)
‘It’s Your Life!’: Injecting Drug Users, Individual Responsibility and Hepatitis C PreventionHealth:, 8
Cheryl Teruya, M. Hardy, Y. Hser, E. Evans (2006)
Implementation of a Statewide Outcome Monitoring System: Lessons Learned From Substance Abuse Treatment Provider StaffQualitative Health Research, 16
(2012)
New recovery', harm reduction & drug use policy statement
K. Lancaster (2014)
Social construction and the evidence-based drug policy endeavour.The International journal on drug policy, 25 5
S. Skevington, M. Lotfy, K. O'Connell (2004)
The World Health Organization's WHOQOL-BREF quality of life assessment: Psychometric properties and results of the international field trial. A Report from the WHOQOL GroupQuality of Life Research, 13
R. Dwyer, D. Moore (2013)
Enacting multiple methamphetamines: the ontological politics of public discourse and consumer accounts of a drug and its effects.The International journal on drug policy, 24 3
Luczun Me (1988)
The quality of qualitative research.Journal of post anesthesia nursing, 3 5
D. Moore (2008)
Erasing pleasure from public discourse on illicit drugs: on the creation and reproduction of an absence.The International journal on drug policy, 19 5
C. Treloar, M. Holt (2008)
Complex vulnerabilities as barriers to treatment for illicit drug users with high prevalence mental health co-morbiditiesMental Health and Substance Use: Dual Diagnosis, 1
Torsten Kolind (2007)
Form or content: The application of user perspectives in treatment researchDrugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 14
(2000)
Alcohol and other drug treatment: Predictors of outcome and routine monitoring (National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre Monograph No.45)
Outcome monitoring—a process in which clinicians use standardized tools to routinely measure client “progress” on predefined outcomes of interest over time—is increasingly being implemented in alcohol and other drug (AOD) treatment services as a way of demonstrating quality of care. However, relatively little is known about the implications and unintended consequences of implementing outcome monitoring in clinical and social practices. In this paper we draw on qualitative data emerging from focus groups with clinicians who piloted an outcome monitoring tool in Melbourne, Australia, using conceptual tools drawn from science and technology studies. Rather than acting as a stable empirical object, we argue that realities of progress are enacted multiply in relation to preexisting treatment discourses and policy, organizational practices of data collection and management, reporting tools, and clinician attitudes and practices. In particular, we trace how the tool orders the “problem” of drugs differently to the qualitative mode of ordering; how different modes of ordering progress hang together and the tensions and coordination strategies that are involved. And finally, we highlight an unintended consequence of the outcome monitoring process—the enactment of vulnerability and its distribution across the clinical relationship. We suggest that researchers, policy makers, and clinicians need to think reflectively and critically about the ways in which we and our tools and interventions are influential in producing AOD problems, what constitutes progress, and ultimately what the focus of treatment should be.
Contemporary Drug Problems – SAGE
Published: Jun 1, 2016
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.