Editorial, J Addict Behav Ther Rehabil Vol: 9 Issue: 4

Spreading the Study of Substance Abuse and Treatment without Limit

Anjali Tripathi^*

Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh

*Corresponding Author : Anjali Tripathi
Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh
E-mail: tripathianjali046@gmail.com

Received: September 04, 2020 Accepted: September 15, 2020 Published: September 25, 2020

Citation: Tripathi A (2020) Spreading the Study of Substance Abuse and Treatment without Limit. J Addict Behav Ther Rehabil 9:4.

Keywords: Substance abuse, Pharmacotherapy, Social mediations

Editorial

Substance use, abuse, and habit has tormented mankind for quite a long time [1]. In straightforward terms, dependence can be portrayed as an ailment of the mind that includes habitual utilization of substances disregarding destructive results. During the eighteenth century through today, different techniques, some more compelling than others, have been utilized to abridge enslavement and its effect including legislative guideline, the organization of dependent people, restraint and collective recuperation, self-improvement gatherings, pharmacotherapy, and social mediations [1,2]. Just through the utilization of logical standards would societies be able to create and test models of intercessions for substance abuse. Be that as it may, it isn’t sufficient to direct stable exploration to improve lives; rather, these works must be dispersed and accessible, without constraint, to a wide readership over the globe. This is the objective of the Journal of Addictive Behavior Therapy and Rehabilitation.

Aim

The Journal has upheld crafted by countless researchers, dispersing the most momentum research for more than 9 years. An issue is distributed at regular intervals, and at any rate 33 issues have been delivered through 2019. The Journal looks to pull in writers with an end goal to keep on growing the quality, profundity, and broadness of distributions, and arrive at an ever-extending crowd of analysts, managers, policymakers, clinical experts, specialists, and different partners. Distributed works run the extent and might be grouped into various classifications including research, review, short review, case report, case series, case blog, commentaries, short commentaries, etc.

Web-based Media Access

The Journal is essential for one of the greatest open access distribution networks on the planet. This organization deliberately utilizes web-based media, including blogging, to advertise articles so the latest works of skilled researchers can get overall consideration.

Future Aspects

The Journal is expansive based, and was established on two key fundamentals:

• Distribute the most energizing examination in dependence and related treatments

• Provide a quick pivot time for survey and distribution so as to create openly available articles supporting grant, instructing, and practice

The Journal’s target group incorporates social, conduct, and clinical specialists and experts, understudies, and expert and scholastic organizations. Articles spotlight restoration, treatment, all-encompassing methodologies, recuperation, food enslavement, digital fixation, and other substance-related issues (e.g., liquor, energizers, and so forth).

Acknowledgement

The Journal keeps on developing, and at present, it has more than 10 million per users. Commentators have skill in the wide scope of substance-use practices and mediations and give helpful proposals to creators to improve logical quality. Editors reliably audit these remarks to create significant contribution to writers, coming about in the ever-improving nature of distributions profiting the readership. Journal uphold staff perseveringly aid the whole cycle, from start to fruition. The Journal offers its appreciation and gratitude to the entirety of the devoted people engaged with these cycles. These enthusiastic endeavors make the journal conceivable.

References

1. Crocq MA (2007) Historical and cultural aspects of man's relationship with addictive drugs. Dialog Clin Neurosci 9: 355-361.
2. London M (2005) History of addiction: A UK perspective. Am J Addict 14: 97-105.