Dynamic pathways to recovery from alcohol use disorder: Meaning and methods

Jalie Tucker, PhD, MPH, University of Florida, Katie Witkiewitz, PhD, University of New Mexico, edited Dynamic pathways to recovery from alcohol use disorder: Meaning and methods, that was published this year by Cambridge University Press. Several UF CARE members have chapters in it. Planning of the book was before NIAAA’s recent focus on defining recovery and funding more recovery research not limited to treatment outcome evaluations, it does align with the recent focus on AUD recovery, which Drs. Tucker and Witkiewitz were involved in discussions to help craft NIAAA’s definitions—see https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/research/niaaa-recovery-from-alcohol-use-disorder/definitions

UF CARE members contributed the following chapters:

• Historical and contemporary pathways to recovery from alcohol use disorder (Tucker J. A., & Witkiewitz, K.)

• Latent variable mixture modeling approaches to investigating longitudinal recovery processes (Cheong, J., Wilson, A. D., & Lee, J.)

• Natural recovery from alcohol use disorder: Patterns, contexts, and the behavioral economics of change (Tucker, J. A.)

• Measuring substance use contexts and substance-free reinforcement (Yurasek, A. M., Acuff, S. F., & Berry, M. S.)

• Dynamic pathways to recovery from alcohol use disorder: Advancing the scientific agenda and policy priorities (Witkiewitz, K., & Tucker, J. A.)

The publisher is offering the first chapter of the book for free for the full month of May for Mental Health Awareness Month. The collection can be found here: https://www.cambridge.org/mham2022