Andrew Isham
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Andrew Isham has a total of 14 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Amy K. Atwood
Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, USA
1 shared publication David H. Gustafson
Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies (CHESS), University of Wisconsin-Madison College of Engineering, Madison, USA
1 shared publication- David H. Gustafson
Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies University of Wisconsin–Madison Madison, WI United States
1 shared publication - Dhavan V. Shah
University of Wisconsin-Madison College of Letters and Science, Madison, USA
1 shared publication - Dhavan V. Shah
School of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706, USA
1 shared publication - Fiona M. McTavish
Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies, Industrial and Systems Engineering Department, University of Wisconsin – Madison, Madison, WI 53706, USA
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Top Cited PapersOpen Access
- 1 May 2014
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in JAMA Psychiatry
- Vol. 71 (5) , 566-572
A Smartphone Application to Support Recovery From Alcoholism
Alcohol dependence is a lifetime psychiatric diagnosis.1,2 Like other chronic illnesses (eg, type 2 diabetes mellitus and hypertension), alcohol use disorders (AUDs) have physiological and behavioral components, as well as relapse rates similar to those of other chronic illnesses.3 It has been estimated that around 1 in 4 patients with AUDs remain continuously abstinent in the first year after treatment.4
- 1 May 2014
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in JAMA Psychiatry
- Vol. 71 (5) , 566-572
Top Cited PapersOpen AccessA Smartphone Application to Support Recovery From Alcoholism
Alcohol dependence is a lifetime psychiatric diagnosis.1,2 Like other chronic illnesses (eg, type 2 diabetes mellitus and hypertension), alcohol use disorders (AUDs) have physiological and behavioral components, as well as relapse rates similar to those of other chronic illnesses.3 It has been estimated that around 1 in 4 patients with AUDs remain continuously abstinent in the first year after treatment.4
- 8 July 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychiatry Reports
- Vol. 13 (5) , 390-397
Potential Roles for New Communication Technologies in Treatment of Addiction
Information and communication technologies offer clinicians the opportunity to work with patients to manage chronic conditions, including addiction. The early research on the efficacy of electronic treatment and support tools is promising. Sensors have recently received increased attention as key components of electronic treatment and recovery management systems. Although results of the research are very promising, concerns at the clinical and policy level must be addressed before widespread adoption of these technologies can become practical. First, clinicians must adapt their practices to incorporate a continuing flow of patient information. Second, payment and regulatory systems must make adjustments far beyond what telemedicine and electronic medical records have required. This paper examines potential roles of information and communication technologies as well as process and regulatory challenges.
- 8 July 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychiatry Reports
- Vol. 13 (5) , 390-397
Potential Roles for New Communication Technologies in Treatment of Addiction
Information and communication technologies offer clinicians the opportunity to work with patients to manage chronic conditions, including addiction. The early research on the efficacy of electronic treatment and support tools is promising. Sensors have recently received increased attention as key components of electronic treatment and recovery management systems. Although results of the research are very promising, concerns at the clinical and policy level must be addressed before widespread adoption of these technologies can become practical. First, clinicians must adapt their practices to incorporate a continuing flow of patient information. Second, payment and regulatory systems must make adjustments far beyond what telemedicine and electronic medical records have required. This paper examines potential roles of information and communication technologies as well as process and regulatory challenges.