SWK 617 Addiction & Recovery - Library Resources

Aston, S. (2009). Identities under construction: Women hailed as addicts. Health, 13(6), 611-628.

Bogart, C. J., & Pearce, C. E. (2003).13th stepping: Why Alcoholics Anonymous Is not always a safe
place for women. Journal of Addictions Nursing, 14(1), 43-47.

Bradley, C. A. (2005). An exploration of women's experiences in Alcoholics Anonymous. (Publication No. 3164134.) [Doctoral dissertation, Fordham University]. ProQuest Dissertations and Theses Global.

Brown, S., Victor, B., Hicks, L. M., & Tracy, E. M. (2017). Recovery support mediates the relationship
between parental warmth and quality of life among women with substance use disorders. Quality of Life
Research, 26, 1327-1335.

Covington, S. (2002). Helping women recover: Creating gender-responsive treatment. In:  S.L.A. Straussner & S. Brown (Eds.) The handbook of
addiction treatment for women: Theory and practice, (pp. 52-72). Jossey-Bass.

Heidemann, G., Cederbaum, J. A., Martinez, S., & LeBel, T. P. (2016). Wounded healers: How formerly
incarcerated women help themselves by helping others. Punishment & Society, 18(1), 3-26.

Lay, K., & Larimer, S. G. (2018). Vigilance: The lived experience of women in recovery. Qualitative Social
Work, 17(5), 624-638.

Novotna, G., Dobbins, M., Jack, S. M., Sword, W., Niccols, A., Brooks, S., & Henderson, J. (2013). Novotna, G., Dobbins, M., Jack, S. M., Sword, W., Niccols, A., Brooks, S., & Henderson, J. (2013). The
influence of lived experience with addiction and recovery on practice-related decisions among
professionals working in addiction agencies serving women. Drugs: education, prevention and
policy, 20(2), 140-148.Drugs: Education, Prevention and
Policy, 20(2), 140-148.

White, W. (2002). Women, addiction, and recovery: A historical review. The Counselor , 4(3), 52-
54.