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Integrating parenting into substance abuse treatment for various populations. The Source, 12(2), 6–10.
Brown, V.B., Najavits, L.M., Cadiz, S., Finkelstein, N., Heckman, J.P., & Rechberger, E. (2007). Implementing an evidence-based practice: Seeking Safety group. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 39(3), 231–240.
Camp, J. M., & Finkelstein, N. (1997). Parenting training for women in residential substance abuse treatment: Results of a demonstration project. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 14(5), 411–422.
Camp, J., & Finkelstein, N. (1995). Fostering effective parenting skills and healthy child development within residential substance abuse settings. CSAP Final Report.
Elliott, D.E., Bjelajac, P., Fallot, R.D., Markoff, L.S., & Glover Reed, B. (2005). Trauma-informed or trauma-denied: Principles and implementation of trauma-informed services for women. Journal of Community Psychology, 33(4),461–475.
Finkelstein, N. (Chairperson), & Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2009). Substance Abuse Treatment: Addressing the Specific Needs of Women. Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series 51. HHS Publication No. (SMA) 09-4426. Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
Finkelstein, N. (1996). Forward. In C. Brooks & K. Rice, Families in recovery: Coming full circle (pp. vii–viii). Baltimore, MD: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co.
Finkelstein, N. (1996). Treatment issues for alcoholic and drug dependent pregnant and parenting women. In from the source: A guide for implementing perinatal addiction, prevention and treatment programs; CSAP Implementation Guide. US Department of Health and Human Services, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention.
Finkelstein, N. (1996). Using the relational model as a context for treating pregnant and parenting chemically dependent women. In Underhill, B., Finnegan, D. (Eds.), Chemical Dependency, Women at Risk (pp. 23–44). New York, NY: The Haworth Press, Inc.
Finkelstein, N. (1996). Using the relational model as a context for treating pregnant and parenting chemically dependent women. Journal of Chemical Dependency Treatment, 6(1/2), 23–44.
Finkelstein, N. (1995). Does using feminist models in programs make a difference? In CSAP (Ed.), Fifth annual CSAP PPWI evaluation skills-building workshop: Strengthening the utility of evaluation (p. 16). Albuquerque, NM.
Finkelstein, N. (1994). Treatment issues for alcohol and drug dependent pregnant and parenting women. Health & Social Work, 19(1), 7–15.
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Finkelstein, N. (1993). Treatment programming for alcohol and drug dependent pregnant women. International Journal of Addictions, 28(13), 1275–1309. (Journal renamed Substance Use & Misuse.)
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Finkelstein, N. (1987). Effects of parental alcoholism, family violence and social support on the intergenerational transmission of alcoholism in adult daughters of alcoholic parents. Ph.D. Dissertation. Florence Heller School, Brandeis University.
Finkelstein, N. (1981). Innovative alcoholism programs for women. In Penelope Russianoff (ed.), Women in Crisis (pp. 122–127). New York, NY: Human Sciences Press.
Finkelstein, N. (1979). Alcoholic women: Treatment needs and issues. Proceedings of the Atlantic Workshop on Addictions, Health and Welfare Council of Canada.
Finkelstein, N., Brown, K., & Qamar, C. (1981). Alcoholic mothers and guilt: Issues for caregivers. Alcohol, Health and Research World, 6, 45–49.
Finkelstein, N., & Derman, L. (1991). Single-parent women: What can a mother do? In Paula Roth (ed.), Alcohol and Drugs are Women's Issues (pp. 78–84). NJ & London: Scarecrow Press.
Finkelstein, N., Derman, L., Smeltz, J., & Duncan, S. (1990). Getting sober, Getting well: A treatment guide for caregivers who work with alcohol and drug abusing women. Women's alcoholism program/CASPAR, Inc.
Finkelstein, N., & Kennedy, C. (1997). Gender specific substance abuse treatment. Alexandria, VA: National Women's Resource Center; Center for Substance Abuse Prevention/Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration.
Finkelstein, N., Kennedy, C., Smeltz, J., & Kauffman, C. (1998). Alcohol, tobacco and other mood-altering drugs in our bodies. Ourselves for the new century (pp. 75–88). New York, NY: Simon and Schuster.
Finkelstein, N., Kennedy, C., & Thomas, K. (2000). Building a family-centered substance abuse treatment system, Common Ground. Boston, MA. p.4.
Finkelstein, N., Kennedy, C., & Thomas, K. (1996). Pregnant substance abusing women. Best practices in selected mental health and substance abuse clinical conditions. Boston, MA: Technical Assistance Collaborative.
Finkelstein, N., & Markoff, L. (2004). The women embracing life and living (WELL) project: Using the relational model to develop integrated systems of care for women with alcohol/drug use and mental health disorders with histories of violence. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 22(3/4), 63–80.
Finkelstein, N., & Piedade, E. (1993). The relational model and the treatment of addicted women. The Counselor, 2(3), 8–12.
Finkelstein, N., Rechberger, E., Russell, L.A., VanDeMark, N.R., Noether, C.D., O'Keefe, M., Gould, K., Mockus, S., & Rael, M. (2005). Building resilience in children of mothers who have co-occurring disorders and histories of violence: Intervention model and implementation issues. Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, 32(2), 141–154.
Finkelstein, N., VandeMark, N., Fallot, R., Brown, V., Cadiz, S., & Heckman, J. (2004).
Enhancing substance abuse recovery through integrated trauma treatment . Sarasota, FL: National Trauma Consortium, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment.
Kennedy, C., Finkelstein, N., Hutchins, E., & Mahoney, J. (2004). Improving screening for alcohol use during pregnancy. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 8(3), 137–147.
Markoff, L., & Finkelstein, N. (2007).
Integrating an understanding of trauma into treatment for women with substance use disorders and/or HIV. The Source, 16(1), 7–11.
Markoff, L., Finkelstein, N., Kammerer, N., Kreiner, P., & Prost, C.A. (2005). Relational systems change: Implementing a model of change in integrating services for women with substance abuse & mental health disorders & histories of trauma. Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, 32(2), 227–240.
Markoff, L.S., Reed, B.G., Fallot, R.D., Elliot, D.E., & Bjelajac, P. (2005). Implementing trauma-informed alcohol and other drug and mental health services for women: Lessons learned in a multi-site demonstration project. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 75(4), 525–539.
McHugo, G.J., Kammerer, N., Jackson, E.J., Markoff, L.S., Gatz, M., Larson, M., Mazelis, R., & Hennigan, K. (2005). Women, co-occurring disorders and violence study: Evaluation design and study population. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 28(2), 91–107.
Mockus, S., Cinq Mars, L., Guazzo Ovard, D., Mazelis, R., Bjelajac, P., Grady, J., LaClair, C., Livingston, C., Slavin, S., & McKinney, J. (2005). Developing consumer/survivor/recovering voice and its impact on services and research: Our experience with the SAMHSA Women, Co-Occurring Disorders and Violence Study. Journal of Community Psychology, 33(4), 513–525.
Moore, J., & Finkelstein, N. (2001).
Parenting services for families affected by substance abuse. Child Welfare, 80(2), 221–238.
Morrissey, J.P., Ellis, A.R., Gatz, M., Amaro, H., Reed, B.G., Savage, A., Finkelstein, N., Mazelis, R., Brown, V., Jackson, E.W., & Banks, S. (2005). Outcomes for women with co-occurring disorders and trauma: Program and personal-level effects. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 28(2), 121–133.
Nicholson, J., Finkelstein, N., Williams, V., Thom, J., Noether, C., & DeVilbiss, M. (2006). A comparison of mothers with co-occurring disorders and histories of violence living with or separated from minor children. Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, 33(2), 225–243.
Noether, C.D., Brown, V., Finkelstein, N., Russell, L., Van DeMark, N. R., Morris, L., & Graeber, C. (2007). Promoting resiliency in children of mothers with co-occurring disorders & histories of trauma: Impact of a skills-based intervention program on child outcomes. Journal of Community Psychology, 35(7), 823–843.
Noether, C.D., Finkelstein, N., VanDeMark, N.R., Savage, A., Glover Reed, B., & Jahn Moses, D. (2005). Design strengths and issues of SAMHSA’s Women, Co-occurring Disorders, and Violence Study. Psychiatric Services, 56(10), 1233–1236.
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Van DeMark, N.R., Russell, L.A., O'Keefe, M., Finkelstein, N., et al. (2005). Children of mothers with histories of substance abuse, mental illness & trauma. Journal of Community Psychology, 33(4), 445–459.
Veysey, B., Heckman, J., Mazelis, R., Markoff, L., & Russell, L. (2007). It’s my time to heal: Journeys to healing and recovery. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Watson, E. (2010).
The evolution and application of the 5 P’S Behavioral Risk Screening Tool. The Source, 20(2), 27-29.
Watson, E., Finkelstein, N., Gurewich, D., & Morse, B. (2011). The feasibility of screening for FASD risk in early intervention settings: A pilot study of systems change. Infants & Young Children,24(2), 193-206.
Watson, E., Funk, K., & Twombly, L. (2010).
Using the peer recovery model with mothers of substance-exposed newborns identified through CAPTA requirements. The Source, 20(1), 15–19.