EmrickC D (1975) “A Review of Psychologically Orientated Treatment of Alcoholism. II. The relative effectiveness of different treatment approaches and the effectiveness of treatment versus no treatment”, J Stud Alcohol36:88.
2.
DitmanK SCrawfordG G (1966) “The Use of Court Probation in the Management of the Alcohol Addict”, Am J Psychiat122:757.
3.
BrandsmaJ MMaultsbyM CWelshR J (1980) Outpatient Treatment of Alcoholism: A Review and Comparative Study. Baltimore: University Park Press.
4.
RoizenJSchneberkD (1977) “Alcohol and Crime”, inAlcohol, Casualties and Crime (edAarensMSpecial report prepared for the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism under Contract No (ADM) 281-76-0027. Berkeley, Calif: Social Research Group, University of California.
5.
RoizenJ (1982) “Estimating Alcohol Involvement in Serious Events”, inAlcohol and Health Monograph No 1: Alcohol Consumption and Related Problems (edNational Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism). Washington: US Government Printing Office.
6.
SmithD I (1983) “An Overview of the Serenity Lodge Evaluation Study”, in1983 Autumn School of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs (edSantamariaJ N). Melbourne: St Vincent's Hospital, Department of Community Medicine.
7.
SmithD I (1984) “Evaluation of a Residential AA Programme”, Int J Addict(in press).
8.
GlasserW (1965) Reality Therapy. New York: Harper and Roe.
9.
SmithD I (1983) “Evaluation of an Inpatient Alcohol Rehabilitation Programme”, Drug Alcohol Depend11:333.
10.
CampbellD TStanleyJ C (1966) Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Designs for Research. Chicago: Rand McNally.
11.
GottheilE (1979) “An Introduction to the Evaluation of Alcoholism Outcome Studies”, inCurrents in Alcoholism, vol VII. Recent Advances in Research and Treatment (edGalanterM). New York: Grune and Stratton.
12.
CongaltonA A (1967) Occupational Status in Australia: Studies in Sociology No 3, University of NSW.
13.
Data was analysed with the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (NieN HHullC HJenkinsG GSteinbrennerKBentD H, (1975), New York: McGraw-Hill). Where an F test indicated at a 0.05 level of probability that homegeneity of variance could not be assumed for a “t” test comparison, a separate variance formula was used. All “t” tests were two tail. For chi-square tests with only one degree of freedom, Yates' correction for continuity was used.
14.
Australian Associated Brewers (1978) “Methods of Measurement — an Industry Perspective”, Comm Hlth St2:120.
15.
SobellL CSobellM B (1980) Alcohol Treatment Outcome Evaluation. Substudy No 1132. Toronto: Addiction Research Foundation.
16.
SmithD I (1985) “Should we Evaluate Treatment Programmes in Australia, and if so, how?”, Aust Alcohol/Drug Review4:23.
17.
Items included in Robinson's questionnaire formed the basis of these three scales which were scored one for the presence of the problem or zero. Maximum scores were Mental-6, Social-5, Physical-7. (RobinsonD (1979) Talking Out of Alcoholism: The Self-Help Process of Alcoholics Anonymous. London: Croom Helm.)