Test3010

Afin de vous présenter de la meilleure façon possible les documents pertinents qui portent sur le Programme des Alcooliques Anonymes en 12 étapes et ses mécanismes thérapeutiques nous séparons la liste des publications en trois (3) parties:

Partie 1 – Publications officielles des AA (par ordre d’importance)

Partie 2 – Les études les plus importantes qui portent sur les mécanisme thérapeutiques identifiés et, dans certains cas, évalués scientifiquement par les chercheurs spécialisés sur les AA (par ordre d’importance)

Partie 3 – Les autres études et documents qui portent sur le Programme des AA et sur les mécanismes thérapeutiques de celui-ci. (par ordre alphabétique)

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Partie 1 – Publications officielles des AA (par ordre d’importance)

Les deux références qui suivent sont les versions écrite et audio de ce qui est considéré comme étant le livre le plus important de l’association des Alcooliques Anonymes. Portant le nom qui allait devenir celui de l’association, il a été publié pour la première fois en 1939. C’est le seul ouvrage des AA qui explique de A à Z de façon détaillée l’approche de cette association en ce qui concerne l’alcoolisme, et ses ramifications, et qui présente par la suite la solution des AA formulée autour des 12 étapes. Communément appelé le « Gros livre AA », il est considéré comme étant un livre collectif écrit par les 100 premiers membres AA. Le cofondateur Bill Wilson est toutefois considéré comme étant le principal auteur du fait de sa contribution particulièrement importante dans sa rédaction.
AA2003-1	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Les Alcooliques Anonymes, 4e Édition. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FB-1, 2003, 645 p.
AA2003-2	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Les Alcooliques Anonymes, 4e Édition – Version Audio. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), 2003.
Les deux références qui suivent sont les versions écrite et audio de ce qui est considéré comme étant le second livre le plus important des Alcooliques Anonymes. Communément appelé le « 12/12 » par les membres AA, il a été entièrement rédigé par le cofondateur Bill Wilson et publié en 1953, soit 14 ans après le Gros livre. Le livre est souvent décrit comme une série d’essais sur les étapes rédigés par l’auteur afin de partager ses expériences suite à près de 18 ans d’abstinence. Le livre a aussi été une occasion créée par ce dernier pour présenter de façon détaillée les 12 Traditions AA sur lesquelles il avait travaillé avec acharnement depuis déjà quelques années afin d’en arriver à leur adoption par le mouvement AA. En termes thérapeutiques, les Traditions AA sont souvent décrites comme étant l’équivalent des étapes pour le rétablissement des membres dans leurs rapports avec leur entourage (familial, social, professionnel, etc.).
AA2003-3	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Les Douze Étapes et les Douze Traditions Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FB-2, 2003, 220 p.
AA2003-4	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Les Douze Étapes et les Douze Traditions – Version Audio. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), 2003.

AA1983	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Le mouvement des Alcooliques Anonymes devient adulte. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FB-3, 1983, 346 p
AA1983-2	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	La Tradition des AA et son développement par Bill W. – Un tour d’horizon des événements historiques à l’origine de nos douze traditions uniques en leur genre. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-17,1983, 64 p.

AA1982	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Réflexions de Bill (Le mode de vie des AA). Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FB-18, 1982, 335 p.
AA1991-1	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Réflexions quotidiennes. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FB-12,1991, 384 p.

AA2003-5	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Le programme des AA – Spirituel mais jamais « Religieux ». Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), Informations sur les AA, un bulletin destiné aux professionnels, Automne 2003.
AA2011	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Le sens de l’anonymat. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-47, 2011,19 p.
AA2017-1	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Foire aux questions sur les AA. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-2, 2017, 42 p.
AA2017-3	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Problèmes autres que l’alcoolisme par Bill W., cofondateur des Alcooliques anonymes. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-35, 2017, 8 p.
AA2017-4	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Les mythes et les idées fausses. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), Informations sur les AA, un bulletin destiné aux professionnels, Automne 2017.
AA2018-1	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Un nouveau veut savoir… Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-24, 2018,8 p.
AA2018-10	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Dossier d’information sur les AA. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FM-24, 2018, 20 p.
AA2018-2	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Différentes avenues vers la spiritualité. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-84, 2018, 16 p.
AA2018-3	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Le mot « Dieu » : Membres agnostiques et athées chez les AA. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-86, 2018, 24 p.
AA2018-4	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Le membre des A.A. face aux médicaments et autres drogues — Rapport d’un groupe de médecins membres des Alcooliques anonymes. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-11, 2018, 25 p.
AA2018-6	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	La Structure des AA – Comprendre le Mouvement et ses services. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-18, 2018, 16 p.
AA2018-9	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Voici les AA…une introduction au programme de rétablissement des AA. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FP-1, 2018, 24 p.
AA2019	Alcooliques Anonymes (AAWS)	Vivre… sans alcool. Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), FB-7, 2019, 98 p.

Partie 3 – Les autres études et documents qui portent sur le Programme des AA et sur les mécanisme thérapeutiques de celui-ci. (par ordre alphabétique)

Borkman1976	Thomasina Borkman	Experiential Knowledge: A New Concept for the Analysis of Self-help Groups. Social Service Review, 1976, 50(3), pp 445-456.
Borkman2008	Thomasina Borkman	The Twelve-Step Recovery Model of AA: A Voluntary Mutual Help Association. In M. Galanter & LA Kaskutas (Eds), Recent Developments in Alcoholism, 18, 2008, pp 321-346.
Chesnut2000	Glenn F. Chesnut	Jim Burwell: early AA’s first famous atheist Atheism, Moral Psychology, and the Deus Non Vocatus in Early Alcoholics Anonymous, 2000, Online on Hindsfoot Foundation, 7 p.
Clay2001	Rebecca A. Clay	The Secret of the 12 Steps – Researchers explore spirituality’s role in substance abuse prevention and treatment. Monitor on Psychology, Dec 2003, p. 50.
Davis1998	Diane R. Davis Golie G. Jansen.	Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers: Myths, Metaphors, and Realities. Social Work, Mar1998, 43(2), pp 169-182. Abstract only.
Donovan2013	Dennis M. Donovan Michelle H. Ingalsbe James Benbow Dennis C. Daley	12-Step Interventions and Mutual Support Programs for Substance Use Disorders: An Overview. Social Work in Public Health, 2013, 28(3-4), pp 313-332.
Forcehimes2005	Alyssa A. Forcehimes	Course of Recovery from Alcoholism – Transformational Change in Recovery (Symposium – California 2005 – 3rd presentation). Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, Jun 2006, 30(6), pp 1079-1090.
Groh2008-1	David R. Groh Leonard A. Jason Christopher B. Keys	Social Network Variables in Alcoholics Anonymous: A Literature Review. Clinical Psychology Review, Mar 2008, 28(3), pp 430-450.
Hazelden2004	Butler Center for Research	Alcoholics Anonymous. Butler Center for Research – Hazelden Foundation, Dec 2004.
Hazelden2017-5	Butler Center for Research	Applications of Positive Psychology to Substance Use Disorder. Butler Center for Research – Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation, May 2017.
Hazelden2019-1	Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation	The Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. Recovery Insights – The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation Blog, Mar 20 2019.
Hazelden2019-4	Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation	Making Amends in Addiction Recovery. Recovery Insights – The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation Blog, Jan 28 2019.
Humphreys2004	Keith Humphreys	Circle of Recovery: Self-Help Organizations for Addictions. Cambridge University Press, 2004, 228 p.
Humphreys2009	Keith Humphreys Paul J. P. Whelan E. Jane Marshall David M. Ball	Treatment – The Role of AA Sponsors: A Pilot Study Alcohol & Alcoholism, July-Aug. 2009, 44(4), pp. 416-422.
Ippolito2019	Tracy Ippolito	Safe in the Rooms of A.A.: How Anonymity Helps Reduce the Stigma of Help-seeking and Reinforces Solidarity and Group Cohesiveness. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, Online publication 30 July 2019.
Irving2014	James G. Irving	How Does AA’s 12 Steps and Membership of the Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous Work for Addressing Drinking Problems? PhD thesis, Manchester University School of Law, 2014. 325 p.
Kaskutas2002-2	Lee Ann Kaskutas Edward Oberste	MAAEZ – Making Alcoholics Anonymous Easier – Manual. Public Health Institute, Alcohol Research Group, 2002, Berkeley, CA, 27 p.
Kaskutas2007-1	Lee Ann Kaskutas Edward Oberste Lyndsay A. Avalos Douglas Polcine	A Brief Scale for Measuring Helping Activities in Recovery: The Brief Helper Therapy Scale. Substance Use & Misuse, Feb 2007, 42(11), pp 1767-1781.
Kaskutas2007-2	Thomasina Borkman Lee Ann Kaskutas Patricia Owen	Contrasting and Converging Philosophies of Three Models of Alcohol / Other Drugs Treatment. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, Sep 2007, 25(3), pp 21-38. Abstract only.
Kelly2008-2	John F. Kelly Barbara S. McCrady	Twelve-step Facilitation in Non-specialty Settings. In M. Galanter & LA Kaskutas (Eds), Recent Development in Alcoholism, 18, 2008, pp 321-346. Abstract only.
Kelly2008-3	John F. Kelly Julie D. Yeterian	Chapter 4 – Mutual-Help Groups. In Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional, Evidence-Based Adjunctive Treatments, Academic Press, 2008, pp 61-105.
Kelly2009	John F. Kelly Molly Magill Robert L. Stout	How Do People Recover from Alcohol Dependence? A Systematic Review of the Research on Mechanisms of Behavior Change in Alcoholics Anonymous. Addiction Research and Theory, June 2009, 17(3), pp 236-259.
Kelly2010-1	John F. Kelly Alexandre B. Laudet William L. White Et Al.	How Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and Narcotics Anonymous (NA) Work: Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, Dec 2010, 29(1), pp 75–84.
Kelly2010-2	John F. Kelly J. Scott Tonigan Maria E. Pagano Et Al.	Mechanisms of Behavior Change in Alcoholics Anonymous: Does AA Lead to Better Alcohol Use Outcomes by Reducing Depression Symptoms? Addiction, 2010, 105(4), pp 626-636.
Kelly2010-3	John F. Kelly J. Scott Tonigan Maria E. Pagano Et Al.	Negative Affect, Relapse, and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA): Does AA Work by Reducing Anger? Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, May 2010, 71(3), pp 434-444.
Kelly2011-1	John F. Kelly Karen A. Urbanoski Bettina B. Hoeppner Valerie Slaymaker	Facilitating Comprehensive Assessment of 12-step experiences: A Multidimensional Measure of Mutual-Help Activity. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, Jan 2011, 29(3), pp 181-203.
Kelly2011-2	John F. Kelly Julie D. Yeterian	The Role of Mutual-Help Groups in Extending the Framework of Treatment. Alcohol Research & Health, 2011, 33(4), pp 350-355.
Kelly2011-3	John F. Kelly J. Scott Tonigan Maria E. Pagano Et Al.	Spirituality in Recovery: A Lagged Mediational Analysis of Alcoholics Anonymous’ Principal Theoretical Mechanism of Behavior Change. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, March 2011, 35(3), pp 454-463.
Kelly2011-5	John F. Kelly Robert L. Stout Molly Magill J. Scott Tonigan	The Role of Alcoholics Anonymous in Mobilizing Adaptive Social Network Changes: A Prospective Lagged Mediational Analysis. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, Apr 2011, 114(2-3), pp 119-126.
Kelly2012-1	John F. Kelly Bettina B. Hoeppner Robert L. Stout Maria E. Pagano	Determining the Relative Importance of the Mechanisms of Behavior Change within Alcoholics Anonymous: A Multiple Mediator Analysis. Addiction, Feb 2012, 107(2), pp 289-299.
Kelly2013-2	John F. Kelly M. Claire Greene	The Twelve Promises of Alcoholics Anonymous: Psychometric Measure Validation and Mediational Testing as a 12-Step Specific Mechanism of Behavior Change. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, Dec 2013, 133(2), pp 633-640.
Kelly2013-3	Maria E. Pagano William L. White John F. Kelly Et Al.	The 10 Year Course of AA Participation and Long-Term Outcomes: A Follow-up Study of Outpatient Subjects in Project MATCH. Substance Abuse Journal, Jan 2013, 34(1), pp 51-59.
Kelly2013-5	John F. Kelly Bettina Hoeppner	Does Alcoholics Anonymous Work Differently for Men and Women? A Moderated Multiple-Mediation Analysis in a Large Clinical Sample. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, Jun 2013, 130(0), pp 186-193.
Kelly2013-6	John F. Kelly Robert L. Stout Valerie Slaymaker	Emerging Adults’ Treatment Outcomes in Relation to 12-step Mutual-Help Attendance and Active Involvement. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, Apr 2013, 129(1-2), pp 151-157.
Kelly2013-7	John F. Kelly	Alcoholics Anonymous science update: introduction to the special issue. Substance Abuse Journal, 2013, 34(1), pp 1-3.
Kelly2014-6	John F. Kelly Robert L. Stout M. Claire Greene Valerie Slaymaker	Young Adults, Social Networks, and Addiction Recovery: Post Treatment Changes in Social Ties and Their Role as a Mediator of 12-Step Participation. PLOS ONE, June19 2014, 9(6).
Kelly2016-1	John F. Kelly M. Claire Greene Brandon G. Bergman	Recovery Benefits of the “Therapeutic Alliance” among 12-step Mutual-help Organization Attendees and their Sponsors. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, May 2016 May, 162, pp 64-71.
Kelly2016-2	John F. Kelly	Is Alcoholics Anonymous Religious, Spiritual, Neither? Findings from 25 Years of Mechanisms of Behavior Change Research. Addiction, Jun 2017, 112(6), pp 929-936.
Kelly2018	John F. Kelly	Are societies paying unnecessarily for an otherwise free lunch? Final musings on the research on Alcoholics Anonymous and its mechanisms of behavior change. (Commentary in link with Kelly 2016-2). Addiction, June 2018, 112(6), pp 943-945.
Kelly2019-4	John F. Kelly	Detecting spirituality using brain imaging – implications for addiction recovery? Recovery Research Institute, Online publication Only, 2019. Review of Miller 2019.
Knopf2017	Alison Knopf	How Psychiatrists Can Use AA to Help Their Patients. Psych Central (Online), March 3 2917.
Krentzman2013	Amy R. Krentzman James A. Cranford Elizabeth A. R. Robinson	Multiple Dimensions of Spirituality in Recovery: A Lagged Mediational Analysis of Alcoholics Anonymous’ Principal Theoretical Mechanism of Behavior Change. Substance Abuse Journal, 34(1), pp 20-32
Kurtz1982	Ernest Kurtz	Why A.A. works: The Intellectual Significance of Alcoholics Anonymous. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 43(1),1982, pp 38-80.
Kurtz1988	Ernest Kurtz	“Spiritual Rather Than Religious”: The Contribution of Alcoholics Anonymous. In Waahlberg, R.B. (ed.) Prevention and Control / Realities and Aspirations. National Directorate for the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Problems,1989, Vol. II, pp. 678-86.
Kurtz1991	Ernest Kurtz	Shame in the Nineties. Plenary presentation at the First National Conference on Shame, Las Vegas, Nevada, May 8-111991.
Kurtz1992-1	Ernest Kurtz	Research on Alcoholics Anonymous: The Historical Context. Conference presentation in 1992. Published in The Collected Ernie Kurtz. The Bishop of Books, Wheeling, WV,1999, pp. 1-22.
Kurtz1992-2	Ernest Kurtz	Commentary on “Lay Treatment”. The Collected Ernie Kurtz. The Bishop of Books, Wheeling, WV,1999, pp. 83-90.
Kurtz1993	Ernest Kurtz	A.A. Grapevine History: Continuities and Changes. Unpublished. Available online on William White Papers.
Kurtz1994	Ernest Kurtz William R. Miller	Models of Alcoholism Used in Treatment: Contrasting A.A. and Other Models with Which it is Often Confused. The Collected Ernie Kurtz, Hindsfoot Foundation Series on Treatment and Recovery. Authors Choice, New York,1999, pp 91-108.
Kurtz1999	Ernest Kurtz	Whatever Happened to Twelve-Step Programs? The Collected Ernie Kurtz. The Bishop of Books, Wheeling, WV,1999, pp. 146-176.
Kurtz2003	Ernest Kurtz William L. White	Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). In Blocker, J. and Tyrell, I., Eds., Alcohol and Temperance in Modern History. Santa Barbara, CA, ABC-CLIO, pp. 27-31.
Kurtz2008	Ernest Kurtz William L. White	Twelve Defining Moments in the History of Alcoholics Anonymous. In Galanter, M. & Kaskutas, L. (Eds.) Recent Developments in Alcoholism, 18, 2008, pp 37-57.
Laudet2006	Alexandre B. Laudet Keith Morgen William L. White	The Role of Social Supports, Spirituality, Religiousness, Life Meaning and Affiliation with 12-Step Fellowships in Quality of Life Satisfaction Among Individuals in Recovery from Alcohol and Drug Problems. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 2006, 24(1-2), pp 33-73.
Laudet2008	Alexandre B. Laudet William L. White	Recovery capital as prospective predictor of sustained recovery, life satisfaction, and stress among former poly-substance users. Substance Use and Misuse, 2008, 43(1), pp 27-54.
Mendola2016	Annette Mendola Richard L. Gibson	Addiction, 12-Step Programs, and Evidentiary Standards for Ethically and Clinically Sound Treatment Recommendations: What Should Clinicians Do? American Medical Association, Journal of Ethics, June 2016, 18(6), pp 646-655.
Miller2015	Michael Miller	The Relevance of Twelve-Step Recovery in 21st Century Addiction Medicine. American Society of Addiction Medicine, The ASAM Magazine, Online publication, 13 Feb. 2015.
Miller2019	Lisa Miller Iris M. Balodis Clayton H McClintock Et Al.	Neural Correlates of Personalized Spiritual Experiences. Cerebral Cortex, 2019, 29(6), pp 2331-2338. Abstract only.
Moos2007	Rudolf H. Moos.	Theory-Based Active Ingredients of Effective Treatments for Substance Use Disorders. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, May 2007 May, 88(2-3), pp 109-121.
Moos2008-1	Rudolf H. Moos Christine Timko	Outcome Research on 12-Step and Other Self-Help Programs. In Textbook of substance abuse treatment, M. Galanter, & H. O. Kleber (Eds.), American Psychiatric Press, Washington, DC, 2008, 4th ed., Chap. 36, pp 511-521.
Moos2011	Rudolf H. Moos Daniel M. Blonigen Christine Timko Et Al.	Alcoholics Anonymous Attendance, Decreases in Impulsivity, and Drinking and Psychosocial Outcomes over 16 Years: Moderated-Mediation from a Developmental Perspective. Addiction, Dec 2011, 106(12), pp 2167-2177.
Moos2013	Rudolf H. Moos Daniel M. Blonigen Christine Timko	Alcoholics Anonymous and Reduced Impulsivity: A Novel Mechanism of Change. Substance Abuse Journal, Jan 2013, 34(1), pp 4-12.
Morgenstern1997	Jon Morgenstern Erich Labouvie Barbara S. McCrady Et Al.	Affiliation with Alcoholics Anonymous After Treatment: A Study of Its Therapeutic Effects and Mechanisms of Action. American Psychological Association, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology,1997, 65(5), pp 768-777.
OMS1993-3	Organisation Mondiale de la Santé	Programme on Substance Abuse – Approaches to Treatment of Substance Abuse (Only available in English). Organisation Mondiale de la Santé (OMS), Genève,1993, 200 p.
Pagano2009-1	Maria E. Pagano Sarah E. Zemore Casey C. Onder Robert L. Stout	Predictors of Initial AA-Related Helping: Findings from Project MATCH. Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, Jan 2009, 70(1), pp 117-125.
Pagano2009-2	Maria E. Pagano Stephen G. Post Robert L. Stout Et Al.	Helping Others and Long-term Sobriety: Who Should I Help to Stay Sober? Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, Jan 2009, 27(1), pp 38-50.
Pagano2011	Maria E. Pagano Stephen G. Post Shannon M. Johnson	Alcoholics Anonymous – Related Helping and the Helper Therapy Principle. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, Jan 2010, 29(1), pp 23-24.
Pagano2014	Maria E. Pagano Matthew T. Lee Paige S. Veta Byron R. Johnson	Daily Spiritual Experiences and Adolescent Treatment Response. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, April 2014, 32(2-3), pp 271-298.
Pagano2015-1	Maria E. Pagano Stephen G. Post Byron R. Johnson Matthew T. Lee	Positive Psychology in AA and the 12 Steps: Adolescent Recovery in Relation to Humility. American Psychological Association, Addiction Psychology -Division 50, The Addictions Newsletter – Fall Edition, Sep 2015, pp 18-20.
Pagano2016-1	Maria E. Pagano Stephen G. Post Matthew T. Lee Byron R. Johnson.	Humility and 12-Step Recovery: A Prolegomenon for the Empirical Investigation of a Cardinal Virtue in Alcoholics Anonymous. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 2016, 34(3), pp 262-273.
Pagano2016-2	Maria E. Pagan Matthew T. Lee Byron R. Johnson. Stephen G. Post	Love and Service in Adolescent Addiction Recovery. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 2016, 34(2), pp197-222.
Pagano2016-3	Maria E. Pagano Byron R. Johnson. Matthew T. Lee Stephen G. Post	Positive Criminology and Rethinking the Response to Adolescent Addiction: Evidence on the Role of Social Support, Religiosity, and Service to Others. International Journal of Criminology and Sociology, 2016, 5, pp 172-181.
Pagano2017	Maria E. Pagano Matthew T. Lee Stephen G. Post Et Al.	From Defiance to Reliance: Spiritual Virtue as a Pathway Towards Desistence, Humility, and Recovery Among Juvenile Offenders. American Psychological Association, Spirituality in Clinical Practice, Sep 2017, 4(3), pp 161-175.
Perreault2013	Michel Perreault Janina Komaroff	Toutes les organisations ne sont pas égales quant au pouvoir décisionnel de leurs pairs aidants! Drogues, santé et société, 2013, 12(1), pp 41-56.
Pilote1998	Lomer Pilote.	Explication de l’efficacité des A.A. par l’utilisation des structures mythico-rituelles. Thèse de PhD Sciences des religions, UQAM, Déc.1998, 407 p.
Post2012	Stephen G. Post	Helping Other Alcoholics Helps the Helper. Psychology Today, Apr 6 2012
ProjectMATCH1995	Joseph Nowinski Stuart Baker Kathleen Carroll	Twelve Step Facilitation Therapy Manual – Project MATCH Series, Vol. 1. National Institutes of Health, Publication No. 94-3722, Washington, DC, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA),1995b,
Room1993	Robin Room	Alcoholics Anonymous as a Social Movement. in Barbara S. McCrady and William R. Miller, eds., Research on Alcoholics Anonymous: Opportunities and Alternatives. New Brunswick, NJ, Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, 1993, pp 167-187.
RSA-MTL2001	Keith Humphreys Lee Ann Kaskutas J. Scott Tonigan Et Al.	Participation in Alcoholics Anonymous: Intended and Unintended Change Mechanisms. Alcoholism Clinical and Experimental Research, Apr 2003, 27(3), pp 524-532. Abstract only
Silkworth1939	William D. Silkworth.	A New Approach to Psychotherapy in Chronic Alcoholism. Lancet, July1939, 46.
Silkworth1939-2	William D. Silkworth.	Psychological Rehabilitation of Alcoholics. Medical Record, July191939.
Silkworth1941	William D. Silkworth.	A Highly Successful Approach to The Alcoholic Problem Confirmed in Medical and Sociological Results. Medical Record, August1941, 154, pp 105-110.
Silkworth1947	William D. Silkworth.	Slips and Human Nature. AA Grapevine, Jan1947.
Tiebout1944	Harry M. Tiebout.	Le mécanisme thérapeutique des Alcooliques anonymes. In Le Mouvement des Alcooliques anonymes devient adulte, Annexe E-b, pp 317-328.
Tiebout1949	Harry M. Tiebout.	La capitulation dans le processus thérapeutique. Traduction de l’article The Act of Surrender in the Therapeutic Process with Special Reference to Alcoholism.
Tiebout1949	Harry M. Tiebout.	The Act of Surrender in the Therapeutic Process with Special Reference to Alcoholism (page 2). Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol (now the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs), Jun1949, 10(1), pp 48-58.
Tiebout1953-1	Harry M. Tiebout.	Surrender Versus Compliance in Therapy (page 11). Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol (now the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs), Mar1953, 14(1), pp 58-68.
Tiebout1953-2		The 12 Steps as Ego Deflating Devices Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol (now the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs), Mar1953, 14(1), pp 58-68.
Tiebout1954	Harry M. Tiebout.	The Ego Factors in Surrender in Alcoholism (page 28). Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol (now the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs), Dec1954, 15(4), pp 610-621.
Tiebout1958	Harry M. Tiebout.	The Direct Treatment of a Symptom (page 20). Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol (now the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs),1958.
Tonigan2003	J. Scott Tonigan.	Spirituality and AA Practices. Online publication. Unpublished.
Tonigan2008-1	J. Scott Tonigan Gerard J. Connors Kimberly S. Walitzer	Spiritual Change in Recovery In M. Galanter & LA Kaskutas (Eds), Recent Development in Alcoholism, 18, 2008, pp 209-227. Abstract only.
Tonigan2013-2	J. Scott Tonigan Kristina N. Rynes Barbara S. McCrady	Spirituality as a Change Mechanism in 12-Step Programs: A Replication, Extension, and Refinement. Substance Use and Misuse, Sep 2013, 48(12), pp 1161-1173.
Tonigan2013-3	J. Scott Tonigan Kristina N. Rynes Radka Toscova Kylee J Hagler	Do Changes in Selfishness Explain 12-Step Benefit? A Prospective Lagged Analysis Journal of Substance Abuse, Jan 2013, 34(1), pp 13-19.
Tonigan2017-2	J. Scott Tonigan Elizabeth A. McCallion Tessa Frohe Matthew R. Pearson	Lifetime Alcoholics Anonymous Attendance as a Predictor of Spiritual Gains in the Relapse Replication and Extension Project (RREP) Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, Feb 2017, 31(1), pp 54-60.
USATTCNW2009-2	Lynn McIntosh Mary Anne Bryan Steve Gallon	Twelve Step Facilitation – Part 2 – The Original Model. ATTC Northwest Frontier – Addiction Messenger, Aug 2009, 12(8), 3 p.
USATTCNW2009-3	Lynn McIntosh Mary Anne Bryan Steve Gallon	Twelve Step Facilitation – Part 3 – Group and Brief Individual Models. ATTC Northwest Frontier – Addiction Messenger, Sep 2009, 12(9), 3 p.
USInsMed1990	Collectif	Broadening the Base of Treatment for Alcohol Problems. National Academies Press, Committee on Treatment of Alcohol Problems, Institute of Medicine, Washington, DC,1990, 644 p.
USSAMHSA2008-1	Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Admin. (SAMHSA).	An Introduction to Mutual Support Groups for Alcohol and Drug Abuse – Abuse in Brief Fact Sheet. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Admin. (SAMHSA), Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), Spring 2008, 5(1), 6 p.
USVA2014	U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs	Whole Health: Change the Conversation – Recovery-Based Mutual Self-Help Groups Clinical Tool. Department of Veterans Affairs, VHA Office of Patient Centered Care and Cultural Transformation, 2014, 9 p.
Vaillant2005	George E. Vaillant.	Alcoholics Anonymous: cult or cure? Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2005, 39, pp 431-436.
Vaillant2014	Georges E. Vaillant	Positive Emotions and the Success of Alcoholics Anonymous. https://alco-retab.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Vaillant-2014-Positive-Emotions-and-the-Success-of-AA.pdf
White2005	William L. White Ernest Kurtz	The varieties of recovery experience – A Primer for Addiction Treatment Professionals and Recovery Advocates. International Journal of Self Help and Self Care, 2005, 3(1-2), pp 21-61.
Williams 2019	Izaak L. Williams David Mee-Lee	Inside the black box of traditional treatment programs: clearing the air on the original literary teachings of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Addiction Research and Theory, 2019, 27(5), pp 412-419.
Zemore2013	Sarah E. Zemore Meenakshi S. Subbaraman J. Scott Tonigan	Involvement in 12-step Activities and Treatment Outcomes. Substance Abuse Journal, Jan 2013, 34(1), pp 60-69.
Blum2015	Kenneth Blum Benjamin Thompson David E. Smith Et Al.	The Molecular Neurobiology of Twelve Steps Program and Fellowship: Connecting the Dots for Recovery. Journal of Reward Deficiency Syndrome and Addiction Science, 2015, 1(1), pp 46-64.

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