This study of methamphetamine hopes to deliver information about the types of treatment of the highly euphoric drug. Particularly the research analysis used for clinician treatment after 1990.
The analytical approach is to undertake critical methamphetamine perspectives of treatment and carefully examine the success of users from that period until now. The project aim therefore is to deliver sound quality methamphetamine knowledge with a focus on the types of treatment being used. The objective is to draw on advice from four experienced clinicians and user workshops to demonstrate the success of addiction development systems. A theoretical perspective seeks to provide an academic response to enquire which outcomes are best for users. In addition, a quality-of-life thesis requires the topic to investigate in-depth mental, emotional and spiritual needs of users seeking methamphetamine treatment by clinicians. This inquiry will reveal factual experiences between Māori clinicians and Māori users to provide grounded theory while creating a qualitative research guideline foundation and model. The research will create accountability of services and provide more responsible and effective solutions. The research will clarify what effective measures are required to succeed. The contributions of outcomes will deliver better transparency of the clinical treatment models that exist. This study seeks to prove the need for more critical and beneficial pathways in narrowing the gap between the desperation of self-harm and harm to others.