@article{ref1,
title="The Dutch College of General Practitioners' practice guideline 'Problem drinking'",
journal="Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde",
year="2015",
author="Sijborn, M. and Luijkx, H. and Boomsma, L. and Larsen, I. M. and Burgers, J. and van der Weele, G.",
volume="159",
number="",
pages="A8646-A8646",
abstract="The Dutch College of General Practitioners' practice guideline &quot;Problem drinking&quot; contains recommendations for the (early) recognition, diagnosis and treatment of problem drinking and includes recommendations for young people and the management of acute alcohol intoxication. - In daily practice problems with alcohol manifest themselves mainly as indirect signals and aspecific symptoms. - The practice guideline recommends asking about alcohol use in every case where symptoms cannot be directly explained. - General practitioners are usually able treat patients with a drinking problem themselves. - Short-term interventions by the general practitioner and practice nurse are effective in the reduction of alcohol use. - 'E-mental health' is an aid that can be used in the diagnosis and treatment of problem alcohol use.<p /> <p>Language: nl</p>",
language="nl",
issn="0028-2162",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}