Journal of Addiction Science

Carmela Y. Drake
Leadership in addiction counseling is not only an administrative skill but also an ethical mandate. This conceptual paper examines leadership competencies most desired by addiction professionals, analyzes common leadership styles in clinical settings, and integrates these perspectives into a conceptual framework that links ethical obligations, professional practice, and workforce sustainability.

Brian N. Paulson, Amy L. Hayes, Brad A. Imhoff, Stacey C. Lilley and Charlotte A. Crosland
The escalating demand for substance abuse treatment, amplified by global crises and their enduring consequences, has cast a stark light on the occupational health of addiction counselors. While research has extensively documented the prevalence and impact of burnout and compassion fatigue (CF) across various helping professions, the unique challenges encountered by addiction counselors necessitate a more focused examination.

Judit Tessényi
Recent data analysis has revealed insightful trends among university students, particularly in how they manage their academic responsibilities alongside work.

Aishwarya Ramakrishnan, Daram Varun Kumar, Sai Snigdha Mohanty Yeleswarapu
Addiction is defined as the psychological compulsion towards a substance or behavior. Addiction can be categorized into substance- and behavior-based depending on the type of content involved…

Judit Tessenyi
This study is comparative research that deals with the attitudes of gamblers, with a special emphasis on the prevention goal. Attitude refers to a gambler’s opinion and attitude towards gambling. According to research history, attitude is closely related to past behavior and behavioral intentions.