Bryon Adinoff, VA North Texas Health Care System and UT Southwestern Medical Center, USA Nicholas L. Balderston, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, USAMera S. Barr, MSc, University of Toronto, CanadaWarren K. Bickel, Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute, USA Daniel M. Blumberger, University of Toronto, CanadaDavid B. Brown, University of New Mexico, USAKathleen M. Carroll, Yale University School of Medicine, USAAnna Rose Childress, University of Pennsylvania, USAKelly E. Courtney, University of California, USAJanna Cousijn, Utrecht University , the NetherlandsAnita Cservenka, Oregon Health & Science University, USAZafiris J. Daskalakis, University of Toronto, Canada Monique Ernst, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, USASarah W. Feldstein Ewing, University of New Mexico, USAFrancesca M. Filbey, University of Texas at Dallas, USATeresa R. Franklin, University of Pennsylvania, USAHugh Garavan, University of Vermont, USATony P. George, University of Toronto, CanadaElizabeth A. Hale, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, USAJon M. Houck, University of New Mexico, USAKent E. Hutchison, University of Pennsylvania, USADavid P. Jarmolowicz, University of Kansas, USAHollis C. Karoly, University of Colorado Boulder, USAAriel Ketcherside, University of Texas at Dallas, USAKaren A. Miotto, University of California, USA Joel Mumma, Georgia Institute of Technology, USABonnie J. Nagel, Oregon Health & Science University, USATam T. Nguyen-Louie, San Diego State University, USATomá Paus, University of Toronto, CanadaZdenka Pausova, Senior Scientist, University of TorontoMatthew R. Pearson, University of New Mexico, USAMarc N. Potenza, Yale School of Medicine, USARachel A. Rabin, University of Toronto, CanadaLara A. Ray, University of California, USADerek D. Reed, University of Kansas, USADaniel J. O. Roche, University of California, USACorey R. Roos, University of New Mexico,USAJoseph P. Schacht, Medical University of South Carolina, USACatherine Stanger, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, USASusan F. Tapert, VA San Diego Healthcare System, USASalvatore Torrisi, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, USAReagan R. Wetherill, University of Pennsylvania, USAClaire E. Wilcox, University of New Mexico, USAStephen J. Wilson, The Pennsylvania State University, USAKatie Witkiewitz, University of New Mexico, USASarah W. Yip, Yale School of Medicine, USA

While there are a handful of relevant other books, publications in the field of translational (integrated brain and behavioural approaches to addictions treatment) are fairly limited. Specifically, the behavioural neuroscience books tend to focus more on brain function, often with only a single chapter addressing treatment. Similarly, a recent special issue (in press) of Psychology of Addictive Behaviors (Co-Edited by Drs. Sarah Feldstein Ewing and Tammy Chung) attempted to form an explicitly integrative series of papers. However, we found that authors (and reviewers) were more comfortable addressing the neuroimaging pieces, while leaving the treatment components less well addressed. Therefore, there continues to be a gap in the literature for treatment providers. At this time, a clear resource delineating the basic relationships between brain and behaviour would be a significant contribution to guide addictions treatment providers.

"Preface
PART I: INTRODUCTION
1. Translational Approaches to Addiction Treatment; Sarah W. Yip, Kathleen M. Carroll and Marc N. Potenza
2. Fundamentals of Addiction Neuroscience; Ariel Ketcherside and Francesca M. Filbey
PART II: TRANSLATIONAL APPROACHES WITH ADULTS
3. Using Clinical Neuroscience to Understand Addiction Treatment; Joseph P. Schacht and Kent E. Hutchison
4. Neuropsychopharmacology in Addiction Treatment; Lara A. Ray, Kelly E. Courtney, Daniel Roche, and Karen Miotto
5. The Promise of Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation to Treat Addiction; Rachel A. Rabin, Daniel M. Blumberger, Zafiris J. Daskalakis, Tony P. George, and Mera S. Barr
6. Neuroscience and Mindfulness-Based Interventions: Translating Neural Mechanisms to Addiction Treatment; Matthew R. Pearson, Corey R. Roos, David B. Brown, and Katie Witkiewitz
7. New Approaches to Treating Cannabis Dependence: From Neuroscience to Practice; Janna Cousijn and Francesca M. Filbey8. Morphometric Biomarkers of Addiction and Treatment Response; Teresa R. Franklin, Joel Mumma, Kanchana Jagannathan, Reagan R. Wetherill, and Anna Rose Childress
9. Neural Mechanisms Supporting the Regulation of Cigarette Craving; Stephen J. Wilson
10. Neuroeconomics: Implications for Understanding and Treating Addictive Behavior; David P. Jarmolowicz, Derek D. Reed, and Warren K. Bickel
11. Using Neuroimaging to Improve Emotion Regulation Treatments for Substance Use Disorders; Claire E. Wilcox and Bryon Adinoff
PART III: TRANSLATIONAL APPROACHES WITH ADOLESCENTS
12. Introduction to Functional Brain Connectivity: Potential Contributions to Understanding Adolescent Vulnerability to Substance Abuse; Monique Ernst, Elizabeth A. Hale, Nicholas Balderston, Salvatore Torrisi
13. Approaching Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment through Neuroscience; Anita Cservenka, Tam T. Nguyen-Louie, Susan F. Tapert, and Bonnie J. Nagel
14. Prenatal Exposure to Maternal Cigarette Smoking, Addiction and the Offspring Brain; Tomás Paus and Zdenka Pausova
15. Deconstructing the Neural Substrates of Motivational Interviewing: A New Look at Unresolved Questions; Sarah W. Feldstein Ewing, Hollis Karoly, and Jon M. Houck
16. Neural Influences in Contingency Management for Adolescent Substance Use; Catherine Stanger and Hugh Garavan
PART IV: EPILOGUE
17. How to Practically Apply Lessons Learned from Translational Neuroscience to Intervention Development: Ideas for the Road Ahead; Sarah W. Feldstein Ewing, Katie Witkiewitz, and Francesca M. Filbey

Using an innovative translational approach between the work of experimental scientists and clinical practitioners this book addresses the current, modest, understanding of how and why addiction treatment works. Through bridging this gap it provides a critical insight into why people react as they do in the context of addiction treatment.