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Journal articles on the topic 'Addiction Recovery'

To see the other types of publications on this topic, follow the link: Addiction Recovery.

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Sinclair, Deborah Louise, Steve Sussman, Shazly Savahl, Maria Florence, and Wouter Vanderplasschen. "Recovery and Substitute Addictions." Afrika Focus 35, no. 2 (December 20, 2022): 421–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/2031356x-35020011.

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Abstract Substitute addictions – addictions that replace terminated substance use disorders (sud s) – involving addictive behaviours such as a new substance, food/eating, gambling, shopping, or sex, have implications for recovery but remain poorly understood. While extant studies suggest a multifaceted aetiology, research is needed to illuminate the nature, dynamics/mechanisms, motives and risk factors of substitute addictions. This multiple-methods study (1) reviewed the available literature on substitute addiction in people with sud s using a scoping review method; (2) explored the experience of substitute addiction from a first-person perspective using a case study; (3) investigated the prevalence of substitute addiction and associated factors among service users during and after residential substance use treatment using a quantitative longitudinal cohort design (n=137, 66% follow-up rate); (4) explored recovery support group members’ (n=23) perceptions and experiences of substitute addictions using in-depth interviews; and (5) explored service providers’ (n=22) perceptions of substitute addiction through focus group discussions. Findings were integrated across datasets to offer recommendations for prevention, practice and research.

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2

Samuelsson, Eva, Jan Blomqvist, and Irja Christophs. "Addiction and Recovery: Perceptions among Professionals in the Swedish Treatment System." Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs 30, no. 1-2 (February 2013): 51–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/nsad-2013-0005.

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Aims The objective of the study was to explore perceptions of different addictions among Swedish addiction care personnel. Data A survey was conducted with 655 addiction care professionals in the social services, health care and criminal care in Stockholm County. Respondents were asked to rate the severity of nine addictions as societal problems, the individual risk to getting addicted, the possibilities for self-change and the perceived significance of professional treatment in finding a solution. Results The images of addiction proved to vary greatly according to its object. At one end of the spectrum were addictions to hard drugs, which were judged to be very dangerous to society, highly addictive and very hard to quit. At the other end of the spectrum were smoking and snuff use, which were seen more as bad habits than real addictions. Some consistent differences were detected between respondents from different parts of the treatment system. The most obvious was a somewhat greater belief in self-change among social services personnel, a greater overall change pessimism among professionals in the criminal care system and a somewhat higher risk perception and stronger emphasis on the necessity of treatment among medical staff. Conclusion Professionals' views in this area largely coincide with the official governing images displayed in the media, and with lay peoples' convictions.

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3

Harrison, Klisala. "The social potential of music for addiction recovery." Music & Science 2 (January 1, 2019): 205920431984205. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2059204319842058.

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This article examines music and music scholarship vis-à-vis research findings in addictions sciences. It explains how music is socially useful for preventing and treating addiction. Making music with others, and all of the social and cultural activities that go into doing so—musicking—can foster psychosocial integration and social cohesion, via specific cultural and musical mechanisms, and in ways that can salve addictions. Alexander’s social dislocation theory of addiction serves as the theoretical framework for the study. I draw empirical support for the discussion from my long-term ethnographic fieldwork on Indigenous addiction rehabilitation settings in Vancouver, Canada. My analysis of those settings finds that connecting socially via musicking in ways that can prevent and treat addiction happens through different ways of being, ideas and focuses of attention—such as constructs of ethnicity, around spirituality/religion, and social and political values—that are shared among musicking people and perceived via their eight senses (the auditory, visual, tactile, gustatory, olfactory, vestibular, proprioceptive, and interoceptive). This article responds to a lack of music and cultural research on the correlation between social disconnection and addiction as well as a lack of study on the social potential of musical cultures to prevent and treat addictions. The article lays groundwork for future research on the roles that musicking can play in addiction recovery.

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Varga, Claudia, and Ion Copoeru. "Interactions as Source of the Change of Behavior in Addiction and Recovery from Addiction. An Exploratory Study." Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Philosophia 67, no. 2 (August 12, 2022): 113–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.24193/subbphil.2022.2.07.

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"Based on the findings about the importance of social support network in the success of treatment and long term recovery, this article will provide an insight of the successful elements in addiction individual and group counseling interaction through which addicts manage to overcome the denial of addiction, to accept the recovery program, to go through the stages of recovery, and to identify appropriate research methods for understanding the phenomenon of interaction in recovery from addictions. This exploratory study will attempt to identify an innovative perspective of the aspects pertaining to the recovery from addiction which are susceptible to be disclosed primarily by using methods inspired by the analysis of interactions. The method used in research is qualitative focus group with addictions counsellors and people in recovery, working in a counseling center. Using the application of ELAN software to annotate and transcribe interactions from the video and audio recordings, it will situate the research on addiction and recovery from addiction in the larger field of investigations on communication processes in human interactions in various cultural, social and professional contexts. Key words: stages of recovery, social support, interactions, group, counselor, peer support, motivation to change, self-efficacy, tools for change, stages of change model"

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Mudry, Tanya E., Tom Strong, Emily M. Doyle, and Mackenzie Sapacz. "Doing Recovery Work Together: Clients’ and Counsellors’ Social, Discursive, and Institutional Practices." Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy 54, no. 4 (December 12, 2020): 715–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.47634/cjcp.v54i4.61222.

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In this conceptual paper, we offer an alternative to traditional approaches to addictive behaviours and addictions counselling. We outline practice theory and tenets of an institutional ethnographic approach used to inquire into tacit or invisible practices of addictive behaviours, the work of recovery from them, and how counselling may (or may not) be helpful. We provide a conceptual alternative to working with clients who present for counselling with addiction concerns, using case examples as in invitation to practitioners to extend their work in new ways.

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6

Bell, J. "Addiction and recovery." BMJ 349, no. 24 4 (November 24, 2014): g6880. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.g6880.

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7

Baurer, Frederic M. "Psychodynamic Treatment with the Addicted Person." Psychodynamic Psychiatry 49, no. 3 (August 2021): 404–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1521/pdps.2021.49.3.404.

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Psychodynamically trained clinicians have much to offer patients with substance use disorders, but lack a coherent model of treatment for addictions. This paper proposes a bipartite model for approaching addictive illness, separating the addicted person from their illness. Within this framework, the psychodynamic treatment approach seeks to discover and cultivate each person's unique humanity through the therapeutic relationship. Addiction and recovery are conceptualized not as states but as opposing dynamic forces within the individual, each requiring its own therapeutic approach. The seeds of psychodynamic work are planted from the onset of treatment through a therapeutic position of curiosity, nonjudgmental acceptance, empathy, kindness, honesty, and evolving trust. Unlike other treatment approaches, the therapeutic relationship takes center stage in driving the healing process. Countertransference challenges signal crucial opportunities to “flip the script” from dynamics of addiction to those of recovery. The author draws upon several models to illuminate this work. Khantzian's ego-deficit model describes areas of self-regulation vulnerability associated with addiction and conversely pathways to growth in treatment. Winnicott's concept of false self is translatable to the addictive self, while psychotherapy allows true self to emerge. Krystal's description of psychic trauma relates directly to the fragmentation and dissociation of experience in addictive illness. Clinical vignettes illustrate the themes discussed. Psychodynamic therapy offers the opportunity for healing of the deep psychic wounds afflicting many who suffer from addictive illness.

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8

Anderson, Murray. "Book Review of “Addiction Counseling Today: Substance and Addictive Behaviors”." Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy 55, no. 1 (January 14, 2021): 188–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.47634/cjcp.v55i1.70863.

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The issue of addictions and treatment has been increasingly prioritized by policy-makers in recent years, yet the meaning of the concept remains ambiguous. Throughout the 22 chapters of his book Addiction Counseling Today, Kevin G. Alderson weaves together the most salient theories, research, and therapies from the field of addiction and from contemporary developments in policy and practice. The book examines what the tenets of recovery and treatment mean in terms of not only the professional involved in providing treatment but also what recovery looks like for each client. Chapters cover the influence of ethics in treatment, theories of addiction, the neurosciences, and the recognition of behavioural addictions, including the controversies attached to the use of particular labels. A notable strength involves the author’s inclusion of the lived experiences of those who have dealt with various addictions. This book will be essential reading for practitioners, researchers, policy-makers, and students in the fields of addiction, social care, psychology, and criminal justice.

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9

Moreno-Flórez, Daniel. "The Preponderance of Psychic Elements in Drug Addiction." Psychoanalytic Review 107, no. 5 (October 2020): 473–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1521/prev.2020.107.5.473.

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The clinical perspective used to understand a patient with an addiction affects the course of treatment and the possibilities for recovery. Positivist and pharmacological models have become popular in the treatment of addictions. These models claim that addiction is primarily a pharmacological occurrence and privilege the biochemical effects of specific substances over the intrapsychic conflict of the patient in order to justify the phenomenology of addiction. Although psychoanalytic approaches have been previously used to treat addictive patients, they have frequently been considered unsuitable and inadequate for such cases. The author's purpose is to use the scope that psychoanalytic comprehension provides to examine the subject who is addicted in relation to his or her maturational development; considering the roles played by pleasure, ego defects, and defensive behavior, derived from case vignettes, in order to illustrate the role of intrapsychic life in the maintaining of an addiction.

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10

Geel, André, Robert Brooks, and Karim Dar. "The efficacy of Addiction Recovery Monitoring and Support (ARMS) in recovery-model addictions intervention." Clinical Psychology Forum 1, no. 328 (April 2020): 30–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.53841/bpscpf.2020.1.328.30.

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Addiction is conceptualised as a chronic condition that requires sustained, potentially costly, intervention. This article reports on the implementation of Addiction Recovery Monitoring and Support (ARMS), a cost-effective telephone-based aftercare service, introduced in Clinical Psychology Forum in 2012.

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11

Tarigan, Bryan Egianta. "In This Ground I Can Take Aumnd Grow (Disini Saya Bisa Tumbuh Dan Berkembang)." ABDISOSHUM: Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Bidang Sosial dan Humaniora 1, no. 1 (March 29, 2022): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.55123/abdisoshum.v1i1.472.

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Recovery is a process that a drug addict must go through if he wants to be completely cured of his addiction. Recovery does not mean just stopping using (drugs), recovery must be understood as the creation of a new lifestyle, thus it will be easier for someone to decide not to use (drugs) again. In recovery there are three things that must be considered, namely avoiding high-risk situations, learning how to relax, and telling the truth. Recovery demands total honesty, that is, if you want to recover, you have to be one hundred percent honest with the people who support you, such as family, doctors, therapists, etc. If you can't be honest with them then the recovery won't go well. Being totally honest means not giving his addictive nature a place to hide. If you lie, it means you have opened the door for relapse. An opportunity to change life can be seen as an opportunity to change life. Changing lives is what makes recovery difficult but also profitable. Recovery is difficult because a person has to change his or her life, and all changes are difficult, even if it turns out to be good. Recovery is beneficial because a person gets the opportunity to change his life. If we take the opportunity to change, then we will look back and reflect on our addiction as the one good thing that ever happened in life. In recovery, people often describe themselves as grateful addicts. Why should someone be grateful to have experienced an addiction because starting from that addiction they are then helped to find the peace and serenity that many people seek. Recovery (recovery) can encourage a person to change his life.

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12

Sulaiman, Wan Shahrazad Wan. "DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF ADDICTION RECOVERY SCALE." International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation 24, no. 4 (February 28, 2020): 4551–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.37200/ijpr/v24i4/pr201557.

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13

Castillo, Therese, and Ron Resurreccion. "The Recovery Experience: Stress, Recovery Capital, and Personal Views on Addiction and Recovery in Posttreatment Addiction Recovery." Philippine Journal of Psychology 52, no. 1 (June 1, 2019): 103–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.31710/pjp/0052.01.04.

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14

Wang, Vanessa, and Bryant M. Stone. "Buddhism in Addiction Recovery." Encyclopedia 2, no. 1 (February 22, 2022): 530–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/encyclopedia2010035.

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Buddhism was established by Guatama Buddha as a practice to liberate sentient beings from suffering. Mindfulness-Based interventions (MBIs) are Western psychologists’ adaptation of mindfulness/Vipassana to treat mental illnesses. In addition to mindfulness, Buddhist recovery peer-support programs also adopt the Four Noble Truths, the Noble Eightfold Path, and the Five Precepts, which are the Buddha’s prescription to cease suffering and to discipline one’s ethical conduct.

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15

White, William L. "Affluence, Addiction, and Recovery." Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 27, no. 4 (October 2009): 453–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07347320903209681.

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16

Holt, Stephen R., Nora Segar, Dana A. Cavallo, and Jeanette M. Tetrault. "The Addiction Recovery Clinic." Academic Medicine 92, no. 5 (May 2017): 680–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/acm.0000000000001480.

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17

Snow, Diane, and Kitty Grupp. "Women, Addiction, and Recovery." Journal of Addictions Nursing 14, no. 1 (2003): 53–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10884600305370.

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18

Bewley, Anne R. "Addiction and Meta-Recovery." Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 10, no. 1-2 (August 6, 1993): 1–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j020v10n01_01.

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19

Uusitalo, Susanne. "Addiction, recovery and moral agency: Philosophical considerations." International Journal of Alcohol and Drug Research 4, no. 1 (June 22, 2015): 85–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.7895/ijadr.v2i0.190.

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Uusitalo, S. (2015). Addiction, recovery and moral agency: Philosophical considerations. The International Journal Of Alcohol And Drug Research, X(Y), N-M. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.7895/ijadr.vXiY.190 Aims: The purpose of this paper is to argue that it is important to recognize that addicts are morally accountable even for their addictive action, as moral agency is more generally an important factor in full-blown human agency. The challenge is to identify the problems that addicts have in their agency without discarding their potentially full-blown agency. Design: In philosophy of agency, moral responsibility and accountability, in particular, may refer to control over one’s action. I discuss this control as reason-responsiveness and, on a more general level, illustrate the importance of moral agency to human agency with a contrasting example of psychopaths and addicts as agents. Measures: A philosophical analysis is carried out in order to argue for the relevance and importance of moral accountability in therapeutic models of addiction. Findings: The example of psychopaths and addicts illustrates that moral agency is part of full-blown human agency, as psychopaths are generally believed to lack moral skills common to non-psychopathic individuals. I argue that addicts are not analogous to psychopaths in the framework of moral agency in this respect. Conclusions: By fleshing out the conceptual considerations in the framework of addiction therapies, I clarify the relevance and importance of moral accountability in therapeutic models of addiction. If evidence-based therapies attempt to restore the addict’s full-fledged agency at least in respect to addiction, then acknowledging addicts’ moral accountability for their action does matter.

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Uusitalo, Susanne. "Addiction, recovery and moral agency: Philosophical considerations." International Journal of Alcohol and Drug Research 4, no. 1 (June 22, 2015): 85–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.7895/ijadr.v4i1.190.

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Uusitalo, S. (2015). Addiction, recovery and moral agency: Philosophical considerations. The International Journal Of Alcohol And Drug Research, X(Y), N-M. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.7895/ijadr.vXiY.190 Aims: The purpose of this paper is to argue that it is important to recognize that addicts are morally accountable even for their addictive action, as moral agency is more generally an important factor in full-blown human agency. The challenge is to identify the problems that addicts have in their agency without discarding their potentially full-blown agency. Design: In philosophy of agency, moral responsibility and accountability, in particular, may refer to control over one’s action. I discuss this control as reason-responsiveness and, on a more general level, illustrate the importance of moral agency to human agency with a contrasting example of psychopaths and addicts as agents. Measures: A philosophical analysis is carried out in order to argue for the relevance and importance of moral accountability in therapeutic models of addiction. Findings: The example of psychopaths and addicts illustrates that moral agency is part of full-blown human agency, as psychopaths are generally believed to lack moral skills common to non-psychopathic individuals. I argue that addicts are not analogous to psychopaths in the framework of moral agency in this respect. Conclusions: By fleshing out the conceptual considerations in the framework of addiction therapies, I clarify the relevance and importance of moral accountability in therapeutic models of addiction. If evidence-based therapies attempt to restore the addict’s full-fledged agency at least in respect to addiction, then acknowledging addicts’ moral accountability for their action does matter.

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Kemp, Ryan. "Addiction and addiction recovery: a qualitative research viewpoint." Journal of Psychological Therapies 4, no. 2 (September 30, 2019): 167–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.33212/jpt.v4n2.2019.167.

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Addiction and recovery from addiction are described by synthesising fifty-two qualitative studies from thirty-two years of research. Based on the lived experience of individuals this approach creates an understanding which emphasises not just the active phase of addiction, but the period before this phase. In addition the interpersonal, temporal, and community aspects of this condition are emphasised. A prominent feature is that addiction destructs the individual’s sense of self. In recovery this damaged self has to be reconstructed while healing of body and relationships are prominent. The individual should also find a way back into communal existence, thus restoring a sense of meaning into their lives.

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22

Barnett, Anthony, Ella Dilkes-Frayne, Michael Savic, and Adrian Carter. "When the Brain Leaves the Scanner and Enters the Clinic." Contemporary Drug Problems 45, no. 3 (May 24, 2018): 227–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0091450918774918.

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Addiction neuroscience promises to uncover the neural basis of addiction by mapping changes in the “diseased brains” of people with “drug addictions.” It hopes to offer revolutionary treatments for addiction and reduce the stigma experienced by those seeking treatment for a medical, rather than moral, condition. While the promises of addiction neuroscience have received considerable attention, relatively few studies have examined how neuroscientific discourses and promises play out in drug treatment settings. Instead of asking how neuroscience might measure or treat a preexisting addiction “problem,” we draw on poststructuralist ideas to trace how neuroscientific discourses produce addiction as a certain type of “problem” and the effects of these particular problematizations. Based on interviews with a range of different types of treatment providers working in Victoria, Australia, we discuss three themes that reveal neuroscientific discourses at work: (1) constituting pathological subjects, (2) neuroplasticity and “recovery,” and (3) the alleviation of guilt and shame via references to the “diseased brain.” On the basis of our analysis, we argue that dominant neuroscientific discourses produce patients as pathologized subjects, requiring medical treatment. We also contend that the intersection of neuroscientific and recovery discourses enacts “recovery” in terms of brain “recovery” through references to neuroplasticity. Further, when neuroscientific and moral discourses intersect, addicted subjects are absolved from the guilt associated with immoral behavior emerging from a “hijacked brain.” We conclude by emphasizing the need for future critical work to explore the complex ways in which neuroscientific discourses operate in localized care ecologies.

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Zitzman, Spencer T., and Mark H. Butler. "Attachment, Addiction, and Recovery: Conjoint Marital Therapy for Recovery from a Sexual Addiction." Sexual Addiction & Compulsivity 12, no. 4 (October 2005): 311–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10720160500362652.

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Wise, April, and Jamie Marich. "The Perceived Effects of Standard and Addiction-Specific EMDR Therapy Protocols." Journal of EMDR Practice and Research 10, no. 4 (2016): 231–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1933-3196.10.4.231.

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Existing literature on co-occurring posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and addictive disorders suggests improved outcomes when both diagnoses are treated concurrently. Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) using the 8-phase protocol and standard 11-step targeting sequence has been investigated within integrated treatment models. However, use of newer EMDR addiction-specific protocols (e.g., desensitization of triggers and urge reprocessing [DeTUR], feeling-state addiction protocol [FSAP], craving extinguished [CravEx]) in treatment has been studied less extensively. A qualitative, phenomenological design was employed to investigate the lived experience of 9 participants with co-occurring PTSD and addictive disorders. These participants experienced both standard protocols/targeting sequences and the addiction-specific protocols as part of their treatment. Creswell’s system for interpreting meaning units in qualitative data, based largely on the work of Moustakas, was used to analyze the data gleaned from semistandardized interviews. All participants reported positive outcomes from the combined EMDR approaches; 4 major themes emerged. Participants recognized their trauma and addictions as related. As a result of this insight, their thoughts and addictive behaviors changed. All recognized remission of symptoms of both disorders; EMDR therapy was reported to be effective whether the traumatic symptoms were treated before or after the addictive symptoms. All indicated that integrated treatments (including other supportive services) were optimum for their ongoing recovery. The relationship with the therapist was integral to the overall success of treatment.

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Fatayer, Jawad. "Addiction Types: A Clinical Sociology Perspective." Journal of Applied Social Science 2, no. 1 (March 2008): 88–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/193672440800200107.

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This paper presents a new approach to categorizing types of addiction, based on 20 years of clinical sociology practice in the United States and the Arab world. The cross-cultural clinical experience of the author enables him to establish a perspective on addiction that focuses on the social-psychological dimensions of the addictive process. Addiction types presented in this paper are based on clinical practice and treatment since 1986. The purpose of this paper is to put types of addiction in perspective and provide an effective diagnostic instrument for making an accurate analysis, successfully treating the addiction, and enhancing the potential for recovery.

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Hansen, Mary, Barbara Ganley, and Chris Carlucci. "Journeys From Addiction to Recovery." Research and Theory for Nursing Practice 22, no. 4 (November 2008): 256–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1541-6577.22.4.256.

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Addiction affects us all. It has wide-reaching consequences for the individual, the family, and society as a whole. This article attempts to assist providers and addicts in understanding the road to recovery. Transformation from addiction to recovery is best explained by recovering addicts themselves. In this qualitative study, nine participants describe their experiences with long-term recovery. The transtheoretical model of change (Prochaska & DiClemente, 1983) was combined with Mezirow’s (1997) transformative learning theory to structure a framework that highlights the transition of these individuals as they moved from addiction to recovery. This new combination model can be used to anticipate behavior, support, and encourage patients in the change from active addiction to a healthier lifestyle without drugs and alcohol.

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Groves, Paramabandhu. "Buddhist Approaches to Addiction Recovery." Religions 5, no. 4 (October 9, 2014): 985–1000. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rel5040985.

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Knopf, Alison. "Book about addiction and recovery." Alcoholism & Drug Abuse Weekly 33, no. 42 (October 29, 2021): 8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/adaw.33247.

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Weegmann, Martin. "Life after addiction: understanding recovery." Psychodynamic Practice 23, no. 3 (June 14, 2017): 293–304. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14753634.2017.1333588.

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Erickson, Carlton K., and William L. White. "The Neurobiology of Addiction Recovery." Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 27, no. 3 (July 2009): 338–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07347320903014255.

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Kus, Robert J. "Self-Examination in Addiction Recovery." Journal of Chemical Dependency Treatment 5, no. 2 (January 30, 1995): 65–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j034v05n02_05.

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Murphy, Kevin M. "Managing Your Recovery From Addiction." Journal of Groups in Addiction & Recovery 3, no. 1-2 (July 17, 2008): 109–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15560350802157551.

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Phelan, James E. "Addiction and Recovery in Homosexuality." Journal of Ministry in Addiction & Recovery 5, no. 1 (February 12, 1998): 65–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j048v05n01_06.

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Wallace, Richard M. "Addiction, Recovery, and the Media." Journal of Ministry in Addiction & Recovery 7, no. 2 (April 17, 2002): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j048v07n02_01.

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Lawton, Marcia J. "Challenges in Recovery From Addiction." Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 1, no. 4 (January 1985): 55–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j020v01n04_02.

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Lyons, Thomas. "Recovery Capital, Drug Policy and the Cycle of Incarceration." Practicing Anthropology 32, no. 2 (March 22, 2010): 41–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/praa.32.2.ft047xw4k8u27525.

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By some estimates, more than half of prison inmates in America have a drug or alcohol problem (Mumola and Karberg 2006). Existing models of treatment for these individuals, both inside and outside prison, have typically focused on the individual addict. These interventions often neglect the users' families and communities, and view poverty and marginalization as tangential to recovery—which is seen instead purely as an individual, internal process. This perspective defines addiction as a brain disease, and emphasizes the need of recovering addicts to learn new skills and to take personal responsibility for their actions and lives (Committee on Addictions of the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry, 2002). These models, though a marked improvement over the idea of drug addiction as a moral failing, place an over-riding emphasis on the individual at the expense of the economic and social context.

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Harerimana, Boniface, Richard Csiernik, Michael Kerr, and Cheryl Forchuk. "Extrinsic Factors Influencing the Person’s Motivation for Engagement and Retention in the Addiction Recovery Process. A Systematic Literature Review." Rwanda Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences 3, no. 1 (April 14, 2020): 93–108. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/rjmhs.v3i1.11.

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Background Globally, up to 80% of patients enrolled for addiction care are lost to follow-up within the first three months of treatment. This review synthesizes evidence on extrinsic factors that influence motivation for engaging in addiction recovery and corresponding empirical definitions. Methods A systematic search for peer-reviewed articles was conducted through electronic databases, including Ovid MEDLINE, PsychINFO, CINHAL, and scanning references. The included articles were published in English or French between 1946 and 2018. Results The identified sixteen articles indicated that extrinsic factors for the person’s engagement and retention in the addiction recovery process included: motivation-enhancing healthcare structures, therapeutic relationships, and supportive social networks. Results also indicated that empirical definitions of motivation for engagement and retention in the addiction recovery process varied across studies. Conclusion Extrinsic factors can influence the person’s motivation for engagement and retention in the addiction recovery. Research with full operational definitions of motivation for engagement and retention in the addiction recovery is needed. Keywords: Addiction recovery; engagement; extrinsic factors; motivation; retention

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Kang, Sunkyung, and Youjeong Cha. "An Inquiry into Possibility of Using Enneagram Spirituality in Addiction Recovery : Focusing on the Development of Human Consciousness." Korean Society of Culture and Convergence 44, no. 12 (December 31, 2022): 557–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.33645/cnc.2022.12.44.12.557.

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This study theoretically explored how Enneagram spirituality can be used, focusing on the development of human consciousness, on the premise of the addiction recovery paradigm that changes the overall attitude of addicts in life. Accordingly, it was proposed as an approach to spiritual development to improve the development levels of consciousness of Enneagram, which aims at vertical growth and development of humans. Specifically, the current status of addiction problems in modern society, addiction and addiction recovery, perspective on addiction, and relationship between addiction recovery and spirituality were examined, and through the overall understanding of the Enneagram theory, the theory of addiction recovery and consciousness development with Enneagram spirituality was explored. In addition, focusing on the development of consciousness of Gurdjieff and Riso, the possibility of using addiction recovery and spiritual development of the Enneagram was examined. However, as a growth method for self-transcendence, only comprehensive methods such as silence, meditation, prayer, and listening are presented. Therefore, the necessity of verification through differentiated programs and empirical studies according to the development levels of consciousness by types was proposed.

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White, William L., John F. Kelly, and Jeffrey D. Roth. "New Addiction-Recovery Support Institutions: Mobilizing Support Beyond Professional Addiction Treatment and Recovery Mutual Aid." Journal of Groups in Addiction & Recovery 7, no. 2-4 (April 2012): 297–317. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1556035x.2012.705719.

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Channer, Kerrie, Ryan Kemp, Karim Dar, and Laurence Reed. "Addiction Recovery Monitoring and Support (ARMS)." Clinical Psychology Forum 1, no. 239 (November 2012): 19–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.53841/bpscpf.2012.1.239.19.

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This article outlines the implementation of Addiction Recovery Monitoring and Support (ARMS). ARMS aims to monitor and promote recovery from addiction in those patients admitted onto an inpatient drug and alcohol detoxification unit by semi-structured telephone follow-up with the patient once discharged.

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Carson, Jerome, and Lisa Ogilvie. "Addiction recovery stories: Jerome Carson in conversation with Lisa Ogilvie." Advances in Dual Diagnosis 15, no. 2 (December 30, 2021): 73–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/add-12-2021-0015.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the accomplishments of those who realise addiction recovery. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first in a series of recovery stories, where candid accounts of addiction and recovery are examined. In doing so, shared components of recovery are considered, along with the change and growth necessary to facilitate it. Design/methodology/approach The CHIME (Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning and Empowerment) framework comprises five elements important to recovery. It provides a standard to qualitatively study mental health recovery, having also been applied to addiction recovery. In this paper, an additional element for Growth has been introduced to the model (G-CHIME), to consider both recovery and sustained recovery. A first-hand account of addiction recovery is presented, followed by a semi-structured e-interview with the author of the account. This is structured on the G-CHIME model. Findings This paper shows that successful and sustained recovery from alcohol addiction can be effectively explained using the G-CHIME model. Each element was well represented in the described process of reaching recovery. Originality/value Each account of recovery in this series is unique, and as yet, untold.

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Wiss, David A. "Nutrition for Substance Use Disorder Recovery: The Gut-Brain Axis." Journal of Recovery Science 1, no. 2 (September 22, 2018): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.31886/jors.12.2018.10.

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With substance use disorder rates rising, there is an urgent need for new and effective treatment modalities. The utilization of nutrition services in addiction treatment has not been standardized, but there is a growing trend towards incorporating registered dietitian nutritionists into the treatment team. This comprehensive overview explores the impact of alcohol, cocaine, methamphetamine, and opioids on nutritional status. This presentation places particular emphasis on gut health, microbiome, and associated neural interactions. Homeostatic and hedonic mechanisms of eating behavior are discussed in the context of eating disorders and food addiction. Given the current crisis of addictive disorders, consideration should be given to prioritizing efforts to improve eating habits and overall health in recovery programs. Guidelines for nutrition interventions will be proposed, and a summary of where more information is needed will point towards future directions.

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Curran, Neil, and Lisa Ogilvie. "Addiction recovery stories: Neil Curran in conversation with Lisa Ogilvie." Advances in Dual Diagnosis 15, no. 1 (January 24, 2022): 17–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/add-12-2021-0016.

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Purpose This paper aims to explore the transition from addiction to recovery. It is the second in a series of recovery stories that examine candid accounts of addiction and recovery. Shared components of recovery are considered, along with the change and growth needed to support the transition. Design/methodology/approach The CHIME framework comprises five elements important to recovery (Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning and Empowerment). It provides a standard to qualitatively study mental health recovery, having also been applied to addiction recovery. In this paper, an element for Growth is included in the model (G-CHIME), to consider both recovery, and sustained recovery. A first-hand account of addiction recovery is presented, followed by a semi-structured e-interview with the author of the account. This is structured on the G-CHIME model. Findings This paper shows that addiction recovery is a remarkable process that can be effectually explained using the G-CHIME model. The significance of each element in the model is apparent from the biography and e-interview presented. Originality/value Each account of recovery in this series is unique, and as yet, untold.

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Nelson, John, and Lisa Ogilvie. "Addiction recovery stories: John Nelson in conversation with Lisa Ogilvie." Advances in Dual Diagnosis 15, no. 2 (February 10, 2022): 140–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/add-01-2022-0003.

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Purpose This paper aims to explore the transition from addiction to recovery. It is the third in a series of recovery stories that examine candid accounts of addiction and recovery. Shared components of recovery are considered, along with the change and growth needed to support the transition. Design/methodology/approach The connectedness, hope, identity, meaning in life and empowerment (CHIME) framework comprises five elements important to recovery (connectedness, hope, identity, meaning in life and empowerment). It provides a standard to qualitatively study mental health recovery, having also been applied to addiction recovery. In this paper, an element for growth is included in the model (G-CHIME), to consider both recovery and sustained recovery. A first-hand account of addiction recovery is presented, followed by a semi-structured e-interview with the author of the account. This is structured on the G-CHIME model. Findings This paper shows that addiction recovery is a remarkable process that can be effectually explained using the G-CHIME model. The significance of each element in the model is apparent from the biography and e-interview presented. Originality/value Each account of recovery in this series is unique, and as yet, untold.

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Lautner, Shelby C., Megan S. Patterson, Melitza Ramirez, and Katie Heinrich. "Can CrossFit aid in addiction recovery? An exploratory media analysis of popular press." Mental Health and Social Inclusion 24, no. 2 (April 20, 2020): 97–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/mhsi-02-2020-0007.

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Purpose CrossFit has been popularized for the high intensity workouts it provides and the sense of community it facilitates; however, its potential as an adjunctive treatment for addiction is unknown, as is has not been published in traditional peer-reviewed literature. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to determine the potential for CrossFit to benefit individuals in addiction recovery. Design/methodology/approach A search was conducted using the search terms “CrossFit,” “addiction” and “addiction recovery.” A tool was created to categorize key information within articles such as type(s) of addiction described, mention of support/community, main narrative type (personal story, information about a treatment centers, etc.), mental health described as a comorbidity, and if the exercise program(s) was(were) used to prevent, sustain or support recovery. Findings Nearly half of the articles reviewed (48 per cent) described personal stories related to using CrossFit as a means to overcome addiction, and 26 per cent were about CrossFit gyms targeting addiction recovery. A key finding was that 62 per cent of all articles mentioned the community and social component of CrossFit as an important mechanism of the recovery process. Finally, 33 per cent of articles recognized mental health as a comorbidity to addiction and therefore also proposed CrossFit as a suitable way to improve mental health. Research limitations/implications Although this was a review of gray literature, the findings reveal how CrossFit may be an innovative approach for supporting addiction recovery. Practical implications The potential benefits identified in the articles demonstrate the positive impact that CrossFit may have on recovering addicts. Empirical research is needed to objectively study the impact of key aspects that CrossFit can provide to individuals overcoming addiction. Originality/value This study provides an example of how anecdotal evidence of addiction recovery can be used for analysis, thus providing a strategy to be implemented in addiction treatment facilities. CrossFit has been widely popularized by the fitness community, but the social support and exercise it provides may be a leverage point for supporting individuals in recovery.

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Krentzman, Amy R., and Lauren K. Glass. "Gossip and Addiction Recovery in Rural Communities." Qualitative Health Research 31, no. 14 (September 28, 2021): 2571–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/10497323211041109.

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Features of rural life, such as low population density and greater distances from urban areas, could worsen the prospects of addiction recovery for rural residents. Gossip is a central feature of rural life, and studies have shown that being the target of it can worsen health and well-being. However, no previous study has focused on the impact of gossip on addiction in rural communities. The current study employed semi-structured interviews with individuals in recovery, as well as addiction providers, to create a conceptual model of the relationship between gossip and addiction recovery in a rural region of Minnesota. The conceptual model depicted a bi-directional relationship between the individual and the community and suggested that gossip transforms from negative to positive over the course of addiction, early recovery, and long-term recovery. These data demonstrate that education at both the community and individual levels could support the transition to long-term recovery.

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Horvath, A. Tom, and Julie Yeterian. "SMART Recovery: Self-Empowering, Science-Based Addiction Recovery Support." Journal of Groups in Addiction & Recovery 7, no. 2-4 (April 2012): 102–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1556035x.2012.705651.

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Becton, Alicia B., Roy K. Chen, and Teresia M. Paul. "A Second Chance: Employers’ Perspectives in Hiring Individuals in Addiction Recovery." Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling 48, no. 1 (March 1, 2017): 6–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0047-2220.48.1.6.

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There is a constant debate that employers are not adequately prepared to hire individuals in addiction recovery for a number of reasons. Literature suggests lack of awareness, knowledge, and skills necessary to interact with individuals in addiction recovery as common factors impacting employment outcomes. The purpose of the study was to use open-ended questions to examine employer perspectives toward hiring individuals in addiction recovery. Furthermore, the authors examined gender, business industry, and employer profession to identify any common factors between groups. Major themes in the study included employability, available supports and resources for business owners, influence of societal biases, and concerns related to applicants in recovery well-being. Although the findings suggests, the initial willingness to hire individuals in addiction recovery tends to be low among employers, other findings indicate with appropriate training and resources, employers may be susceptible to hire individuals in addiction recovery. The type of drug, length of recovery, and support of the person in recovery, when disclosed, appears to have a positive effect on employers’ willingness to hire. Implications for research and practice are discussed.

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Kim, Hye-Sun. "Trainee’s Experience of Participating in Certification Curriculum for Addiction Professional." Crisis and Emergency Management: Theory and Praxis 17, no. 12 (December 31, 2021): 127–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.14251/crisisonomy.2021.17.12.127.

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The purpose of this study is to describe trainee’s experience of participating in certification curriculum for addiction professional. Data were collected from January to February 2019 through in-depth interviews with 11 trainees who participated in certification curriculum for addiction professional conducted in May to November 2018 at K university's A institute. Data were analyzed using Braun & Clarke's thematic analysis method. As a result, eight themes and twenty-one sub-themes emerged. Eight themes are 1) Thinking addicts just as a nuisance, 2) Intervening with addicts without sincerity, 3) Needing knowledge about addiction, 4) Feeling more complicated and heavy-hearted as I learned more, 5) Discovering the possibility of addiction recovery through recovering people, 6) Facing my own addictive factors, 7) Accepting that I was powerless against the addiction, 8) Becoming more willing to learn and send the messages of addiction even more. Based on the results, politic and clinical directions for certification curriculum for addiction professional were discussed and suggested.

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Sellman, John D., Michael P. Baker, Simon J. Adamson, and Lloyd G. Geering. "Future of God in Recovery from Drug Addiction." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 41, no. 10 (October 2007): 800–808. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00048670701579074.

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The purpose of the present paper was to explore the concept and experience of God in relation to recovery from drug addiction from a scientific perspective. Examination of a diverse literature was undertaken, including five key threads: the universality of the experience of God; the induction of spiritual experiences of God through hallucinogenic drugs; the nature of drug addiction from an evolutionary neurobiological perspective; the 12 Step movement as the prototype for the place of God in recovery from drug addiction; and identified ingredients for successful recovery from addiction. The diverse threads of literature examined can be integrated around the concept of higher power as an important factor in recovery from drug addiction. Higher power can be manifested in individuals in diverse ways: religious, ethnic, spiritual including the use of entheogens, as well as cognitive behavioural development, but a common final pathway for all is the strengthening of executive functions (the brain's ‘higher power’). Practical implications for assisting people with drug addiction to achieve recovery through their own experience of God/development of higher power are outlined.

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