Faculty Books and Book Chapters
This is a select list of works produced by the faculty of the College of Psychology at Nova Southeastern University
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Developing a Prototype for Evaluating Alcohol Treatment Effectiveness
Mark B. Sobell, S. A. Maisto, Linda C. Sobell, A. M. Cooper, T. Cooper, and B. Sanders
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Nonproblem Drinking as a Goal in the Treatment of Problem Drinkers
Mark B. Sobell and Linda C. Sobell
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Clinical interpretation of objective psychological tests
Charles J. Golden
Explores the areas of intellectual evaluation, achievement, personality, and organic brain dysfunction in the latest revisions of commonly used tests, including the MMPI, WAIS, 16 PF, The Alternate Tests of Intellectual Performance, and others.
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Stroop color and word test : a manual for clinical and experimental uses
Charles J. Golden and Shawna N. Freshwater
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Behavioral treatment of alcohol problems: Individualized therapy and controlled drinking
Mark B. Sobell and Linda Carter Sobell
Ideas about the nature of alcohol problems have been undergoing dramatic change over the past several years. This book summarizes the clinical research we have conducted over the past eight years; research which has evoked controversy and which, we hope, will be evaluated as having been influential in the development of a scientific approach to the clinical treatment of alcohol problems. Although we reference many studies from the general behavioral literature on alcohol problems, we make no pretense of presenting a thorough review of that literature. By and large, this book focuses on the research we have conducted, the rationale for that approach, and a detailed discussion of methods and results which cannot be presented in journal articles. The book begins by giving the reader a perspective on traditional concepts in the alcohol field, and why those concepts are now being challenged. Within that conceptual framework, we then trace the development and sophistication of our clinical research, presenting for the first time in a single work a complete consideration of the rationale, methods, and results of the study of Individualized Be havior Therapy (IBT) for alcoholics. Following a discussion of many of the more subtle aspects of that study and its results, we describe how IBT can be used in an outpatient setting-the setting in which we have conducted clinical research for the last six years.
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Emerging concepts of alcohol dependence
E. Mansell Pattison, Mark B. Sobell, and Linda Carter Sobell
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The Need for Realism, Relevance and Operational Assumptions in the Study of Substance Dependence
Mark B. Sobell and Linda C. Sobell
