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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Drug addiction recovery

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Academic literature on the topic 'Drug addiction recovery'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 12 December 2022

Last updated: 26 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Drug addiction recovery"

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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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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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Frawley, P. Joseph. "Neurobehavioral Model of Addiction." Journal of Drug Issues 17, no. 1 (January 1987): 29–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002204268701700103.

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A model is presented which shows addiction as a disease resulting from the involuntary adaptation of the nervous system to a drug. The ability of various addictive drugs to mimic neurotransmitters results not only in biochemical adaptation of these neurochemicals and other chemical elements of the brain but also programmed/trained/physically enhanced nervous pathways involved in drug-seeking behavior and weakened or inhibited pathways leading to non-chemical rewards. Recovery involves removal of the chemical and retraining the survival system. Counterconditioning retrains the system that the drug doesn't work. Counseling/support and positive training/experience teach the system that the individual does work. The model reviews the role of genetics, neurochemistry, conditioning, self-esteem, family, support and therapy in the progression of disease and its recovery.

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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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Niu, Shuo, Katherine G. McKim, and Kathleen Palm Reed. "Education, Personal Experiences, and Advocacy." Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 6, CSCW2 (November 7, 2022): 1–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3555624.

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Drug addiction has become one of the most severe worldwide social problems. Recent research has examined utilizing social media to support addiction recovery and the problematic use of social media for selling drugs and glamorizing drug use. Prior studies have focused on textual and networking-based social media such as Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit, but there is limited understanding of how video-based platforms like YouTube allow creators to share drug addiction-related videos and discourse about addiction problems. This work performs a content analysis of 387 drug-addiction-related videos collected from YouTube. The grounded-theory approach based on the health-emergency framework identifies how drug-addiction videos discourse the addiction-related risk, blame, urgency, praise, and solution. Video viewership and comments are also compared between the emerged video themes. Results suggest YouTubers educate others about drug addiction, disclose personal experiences, and advocate for addiction prevention and recovery. Based on our findings, we discuss the opportunities and challenges of using video-sharing to prevent and educate drug addiction.

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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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Blunt, Brenda. "Supporting Mothers in Recovery: Parenting Classes." Neonatal Network 28, no. 4 (July 2009): 231–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0730-0832.28.4.231.

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Drug addiction is a serious issue in today’s society. Women are giving birth to infants who are born addicted to illicit drugs, and these mothers are not able to care for their infants safely and competently without training and support. This article examines the prevalence of the problem. It also discusses the possible impact of parenting skills classes, as part of recovery efforts, for women seeking recovery who have recently given birth. Several programs already in place in the U.S have shown positive results for these mothers and their infants. Infants exposed in utero to illicit drugs need to be given all of the resources society can provide in an effort to stop the intergenerational cycle of drug addiction.

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Lama, Anmol, and Sasmita Patel. "Challenges Faced by The Recovered Youth Drug Addict s in Their Normal Lives: An Exploratory Study in Darjeeling District of West Bengal, India." RESEARCH REVIEW International Journal of Multidisciplinary 7, no. 1 (January 20, 2022): 26–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.31305/rrijm.2022.v07.i01.003.

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Addiction has been a big worry in our society in recent years because of its complicated nature, which frequently resembles a chronic disease that affects both the brain and the body. Drug addiction is common among youth who are unable to cope with modern society's rules. Simultaneously, some kids are seeking help from various specialists, to come out clean. However, the problem for them does not end there, they may have difficulties resettling into normal life. They may be having trouble dealing with a traumatic experience that is holding them back or having trouble establishing a routine to reestablish normalcy or find work, among other things. The data for this qualitative study was collected using a semi-structured interview schedule as a tool and a Case study as a technique. Researchers used in-depth interviews to study and explore the multi-faceted challenges faced by recovered drug addicts in their normal lives after leaving rehab, as well as to understand the perception of drug addiction after recovery, its effect, causes, and other leading factors, with a focus on physical, spiritual, psychosocial, and socioeconomic challenges. Data were gathered from both primary and secondary sources. The study's primary respondents were ten cases who are recovered youth drug addicts between the ages of 20 and 34, who had completed their recovery and we're now living a normal life. As per findings, individuals have little awareness of drug addiction and have a preconception about drugs and drug addiction before consuming drugs. As a result of peer pressure, curiosity, abusive households, and other factors, the majority of them become addicts throughout adolescence and come from good socioeconomic situations, making narcotics easily accessible. The findings indicate that, after recovery, they mostly deal with society's stigma toward recovered addicts, which leads to overthinking and inability to keep sobriety, as well as failing to find inner selves and purpose in life.

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Arehart-Treichel, Joan. "Psychiatrist-Anthropologist Studies Drug Addiction and Recovery." Psychiatric News 49, no. 5 (March 7, 2014): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2014.1b1.

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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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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Drug addiction recovery"

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Carpenter, Tracy R. "Beyond Crack Mother: Narratives of Drug Addiction and Recovery." The Ohio State University, 2004. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1418833307.

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Morgan-Eason, Andrea. "The Process of Mothering| Women in Recovery from Drug Addiction." Thesis, Adelphi University, 2017. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10610424.

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Mothering in a variety of healthcare settings is a significant process studied by nurse researchers. Mothering during recovery from a drug addiction is important to study because of its health and mental health consequences for women, their infants and children, as well as the impact on society especially the financial burden. The process of recovery from drug addiction for mothers has not been well studied. Findings from such a study can shed light on the important nursing role regarding interventions and prevention strategies to mitigate some of the health consequences. The purpose of this study was to explore the process of mothering for women recovering from a drug addiction. The conceptual framework of symbolic interaction and the Grounded Theory Methodology (Glaser & Strauss, 1967) were used to guide the study.

Data were collected through 10 semi-structured interviews of women residing in a rehabilitation residential facility for drug addiction who had at least one child under the age of 18. The results indicated that the process of mothering while in recovering from a drug addiction was non-linear. Phases emerged from data collected using the constant comparative analysis of transcripts, levels of coding, categorizing and conceptualizing. Three final phases emerged from the subcategories, which explained the process: mothering as influencing sobriety, anticipatory struggling and hopeful ideal mothering. Anticipatory Struggling identified the final substantive theory that emerged. The women in this study were committed to changing to claim or reclaim the role of motherhood. The participants were aware of the challenges and overwhelming responsibilities that were ahead as they recovered and they anticipated the struggles, fearing relapse or again losing custody of their children. However, they were hopeful about their future mothering role, albeit in an idealized way, as they began to make their re-entry into the community. The study's findings have important implications for nursing practice, education and for influencing health policy.

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Lee, King-fai. "A study of the factors contributing to recovery from heroin addiction." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1998. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B2233144X.

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Krowka, Jessica Ann. "The Lived Experience of Recovery From Heroin Addiction." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2019. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1555951788174113.

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Ieong, Fong Ha. "Cortical connectomics signature for opiate addiction during recovery :a multidisciplinary, exploratory, and translational paradigm." Thesis, University of Macau, 2018. http://umaclib3.umac.mo/record=b3953925.

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Lee, King-fai, and 李景輝. "A study of the factors contributing to recovery from heroin addiction." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1998. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31978848.

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Hardin, Melinda McKernan. "Issues women identify during their first three years of recovery from alcohol and drug addiction." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/29697.

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Research targeting the chemically dependent woman has received little attention, even though the research indicates a convergence of male and female drinking norms. Research centered on the special issues of the chemically dependent woman also needs to be extended beyond the scope of actual alcohol and drug abuse and resulting treatment to include information on what issues women face in their recovery process. The findings would help treatment providers design more successful interventions for this population. This study used qualitative methods to investigate issues that 12 chemically dependent women, ranging in actual time in recovery from first to third year post inpatient treatment, discussed as part of a 16 week therapy group. Their recorded responses were transcribed and analyzed, using Glaser and Strauss' methods of comparative analysis, comparing the women between three groups desiginated by the divisions of first, second, and third year post inpatient treatment. The findings indicate that all share many of the same issues, however there are marked differences between the groups. All the women had difficulties with intra- and interrelationships, finding it difficult to maintain a healthy recovery in spite of the problems they confronted in experiencing reality without mind-altering substances. Many issues were influenced by the subjects' family of origin history and sex-role orientation. Conflicts in role obligations resulting in work, family, parenting, and relationship problems surfaced. All the women were aware of additional substance and compulsive dependencies that they would like to eliminate; however, avoiding relapse of their alcohol/drug addiction was the major concern for most. The findings reveal that the longer women spent time actively undertaking a concerted program of recovery, the more they experienced integration into the rest of society, and that the acquisition of life skills and resolution of the past were important factors to the success of this integration. The categories and theme issues that emerged from the analysis have implications for social work practice, policy, and further research.
Arts, Faculty of
Social Work, School of
Graduate

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Blume, Jenna. "An Attitude of Gratitude| How a Grateful Disposition Impacts Relapse During Recovery from Drug and Alcohol Addiction." Thesis, The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, 2014. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=1568606.

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Consistent with the contemporary positive psychology movement, dispositional gratitude has gained considerable empirical evidence as a valuable emotion in increasing an individual's subjective well-being; however, gratitude has not yet been validated as a contributing factor to sobriety in individuals in recovery from drug and alcohol addiction. In the current study, participants were self-selected outpatients and staff members in recovery at a drug and alcohol addiction treatment center. The researcher assessed respondents' psychological symptoms, coping skills, dispositional gratitude, experience of relapse or abstinence, and demographic influences. Results indicated a significant negative correlation between gratitude and relapse, suggesting that a grateful disposition has emotional and psychological benefits for individuals in recovery from substance addiction. Additional findings revealed that the coping strategy of using alcohol or other drugs to feel better was statistically significant and made the strongest unique contribution to relapse; coping strategies including gratitude and religion/spirituality, although not statistically significant, each contributed less to the variance in relapse amongst participants. Finally, results suggest that education made the strongest unique contribution to relapse, which was statistically significant, while annual household income made less of a contribution and was not statistically significant. Research limitations, clinical implications, and future directions for the field are discussed.

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Tallon, Valerie Patricia. "Healing the wounded self : a constructive grounded theory study on recovery from alcohol and drug addiction in Scotland." Thesis, University of the West of Scotland, 2013. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.627905.

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Background The national alcohol and drug strategies signalled a shift in national policy on how treatment for alcohol and drug addiction should be conceptualised and ultimately operationalised within Scotland. The research to inform local practice however has primarily been conducted in America or drawn from the mental health recovery field in the United Kingdom. Aims The aim of this study was therefore to develop a coherent theory of recovery from alcohol and drug addiction in order to inform policy and practice and guide the local implementation of recovery orientated systems of care. Methods The study methodology was guided by constructivist grounded theory and was thus based on the lived experience of thirty-seven individuals in recovery from addiction and twenty one people who had experience of addiction within their family. All participants were recruited via theoretical sampling from within community based recovery groups, mutual aid fellowships (Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Al-Anon), staff working within treatment settings and the wider community. Findings The core category of recovery was identified as “Healing the Wounded Self” in the recognition that recovery from addiction was essentially a journey of personal and spiritual growth. This study demonstrates the relevance of our early years in the formation of our earliest memories of self-hood and how these can shape our life trajectory.

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O'Brien, Siobhan. "The ultimate alternative : a single case study understanding Jason's journey from addiction to self-recovery." Thesis, Lethbridge, Alta. : University of Lethbridge, Faculty of Health Sciences, c2012, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10133/3110.

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The purpose of this research was to understand the lived experience of a person with a substance addiction that uses or has used alternative therapies for treatment. A single-case study approach was used to understand the lived experiences of Jason, a male in his mid-forties who is healing from a substance addiction. Through in-person interviewing and reading personal manuscripts written by the participant, data were collected. The data were analysed and interpreted using phenomenological and integral hermeneutics. Through the interpretations, it was clear that a major contributing factor to Jason’s drug use was the negative experiences he was carrying from his past. Once he was able to let go of the negativity and let his higher power guide him, his healing journey took a positive turn. Today, Jason lives in the moment and does not need drugs to heal the hurt he is feeling inside. He uses his ultimate alternative method, derived from within himself, to guide his journey in recovery.
viii, 155 leaves ; 29 cm

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Books on the topic "Drug addiction recovery"

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1950-, Yates Rowdy, and Malloch Margaret S, eds. Tackling addiction: Pathways to recovery. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2010.

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Borchard, Therese Johnson. Everyone's problem: Addiction & recovery, participant book. Notre Dame, Ind: Ave Maria Press, 1997.

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Holloran, Patricia. Impaired: A nurse's story of addiction and recovery. New York: Kaplan Pub., 2009.

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Impaired: A nurse's story of addiction and recovery. New York: Kaplan Pub., 2009.

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1952-, Sherman Barry Robert, Sanders Laura M. 1966-, and Trinh Chau 1972-, eds. Addiction and pregnancy: Empowering recovery through peer counseling. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 1998.

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Senior addiction: Drug addiction in older adults, senior alcoholism, and recovery solutions. Pasadena, FL: Rapid Response Press, 2015.

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E, McAuliffe William, Ch'ien James M. N, and National Institute on Drug Abuse, eds. Addict aftercare: Recovery training and self-help. Rockville, Md. (5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville 20857): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration, National Institute on Drug Abuse, 1985.

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Zackon, Fred. Addict aftercare: Recovery training and self-help. Rockville, Md: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration, National Institute on Drug Abuse, 1985.

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Grinstead, Stephen F. Addiction-free pain management: Recovery guide : managing pain and medication in recovery. 2nd ed. Independence, MO: Herald House/Independence Press, 2008.

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Understanding drugs of abuse: The processes of addiction, treatment, and recovery. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, 1994.

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Book chapters on the topic "Drug addiction recovery"

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Deitch, David A., and Liliane Drago. "The Therapeutic Community for Drug Abuse Treatment: A Journey Yet Unfolding in the Recovery Movement." In Addiction Medicine, 905–23. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0338-9_45.

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Renner, John A. "Drug substitution treatments and addiction pharmacotherapies: Integrating pharmacotherapy into the addiction syndrome treatment paradigm." In APA addiction syndrome handbook, Vol. 2: Recovery, prevention, and other issues., 55–86. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/13750-003.

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Smith, Steven Rathgeb, and Benjamina Menashe. "Addiction Recovery: Residential Drug and Alcohol Treatment Programs in the Pacific Northwest." In The Arc of Faith-Based Initiatives, 95–128. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-90668-3_5.

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Scheier, Lawrence M. "Primary prevention models: The essence of drug abuse prevention in schools." In APA addiction syndrome handbook, Vol. 2: Recovery, prevention, and other issues., 197–223. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/13750-009.

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Fosco, Gregory M., Thomas J. Dishion, and Elizabeth A. Stormshak. "A public health approach to family-centered prevention of alcohol and drug addiction: A middle school strategy." In APA addiction syndrome handbook, Vol. 2: Recovery, prevention, and other issues., 225–45. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/13750-010.

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Smart, Reginald G. "Natural Recovery or Recovery without Treatment from Alcohol and Drug Problems as Seen from Survey Data." In Promoting Self-Change From Addictive Behaviors, 59–71. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-71287-1_3.

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Carballo, José Luis, José Ramón Fernández-Hermida, Roberto Secades-Villa, Linda Carter Sobell, Mariam Dum, and Olaya García-Rodríguez. "Natural Recovery from Alcohol and Drug Problems: A Methodological Review of the Literature from 1999 through 2005." In Promoting Self-Change From Addictive Behaviors, 87–101. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-71287-1_5.

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"Heroin Addiction." In Alcoholism, Drug Addiction, and the Road to Recovery, 194–223. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315809625-21.

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"Identifying Inappropriate Drug Use and Drug Dependency." In Alcoholism, Drug Addiction, and the Road to Recovery, 64–79. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315809625-13.

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"Habituation, Dependency, and Addiction." In Alcoholism, Drug Addiction, and the Road to Recovery, 42–55. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315809625-11.

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Conference papers on the topic "Drug addiction recovery"

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Ghosh, Shalmoli, Janardan Misra, Saptarshi Ghosh, and Sanjay Podder. "Utilizing Social Media for Identifying Drug Addiction and Recovery Intervention." In 2020 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (Big Data). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bigdata50022.2020.9378092.

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"Redditors in Recovery: Text Mining Reddit to Investigate Transitions into Drug Addiction." In 2018 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (Big Data). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bigdata.2018.8622552.

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Eshleman, Ryan, Deeptanshu Jha, and Rahul Singh. "Identifying individuals amenable to drug recovery interventions through computational analysis of addiction content in social media." In 2017 IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine (BIBM). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bibm.2017.8217766.

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Hoidrag, Traian. "Partnership between educational institution, family and community for the recovery of adolescents with addictive behaviors." In Condiții pedagogice de optimizare a învățării în post criză pandemică prin prisma dezvoltării gândirii științifice. "Ion Creanga" State Pedagogical University, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.46728/c.18-06-2021.p235-242.

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Consumption of psychoactive substances and other addictive behaviors is a risk factor that can disrupt the good somatic, psychological, social and educational development of adolescents. The fact that many adolescents consume tobacco, alcohol, cannabis or other substances, and a significant number of them end up being diagnosed with substance use disorder and other associated disorders, requires multiple human, financial and material resources and special attention from specialists. involved in reducing the demand and supply of drugs. Addiction treatment is a complex issue, requiring a multidisciplinary approach and long-term co-optation of representatives of educational institutions, adolescents and members of local communities in which various prevention or medical, psychological or social assistance programs are carried out. Cooperation is very important for the efficient use of resources available to each party involved in the process of recovering those affected by addictive behaviors, raising awareness of the risks of continued substance use, reducing stigma, conducting interventions to meet the needs of beneficiaries, families them and the members of the community in which they live, the diversification of support services, the provision of continuous psychosocial support and the reintegration of adolescents into the family, social and educational environment.

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"RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DUAL DISORDERS AND SLEEP DISORDERS." In 23° Congreso de la Sociedad Española de Patología Dual (SEPD) 2021. SEPD, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.17579/sepd2021p023s.

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Objectives Study the relationship between Dual Disorders and Sleep Disorders Describe the most frequent Sleep Disorders amongst substance dependent patients. Material and methods A database was designed, providing the clinical information obtained from the entry sheets of 398 drug dependent patients during their first visit to the Addictions Unit. Henceforth, both descriptive and analytic studies were performed simultaneously. Results -A statistical relationship between Dual Disorders and Sleep Disorders was shown. -Insomnia was the most frequent sleep disturbance amongst Dual patients. -Alcohol was the main substance for consultation amongst Dual patients. -Most Dual patients shown family psychiatric background. -Sleep Disorders appearance in Dual patients correlates to clinical severity. -Sleep Disorders in Dual patients are related to the state of change in substance recovery. Conclusions - “Dual Disorders have a significant relationship with Sleep Disorders appearance” - “Dual Disorders always have to be considered in the study of substance dependent patients”

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Reports on the topic "Drug addiction recovery"

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Brown, Candace, Chudney Williams, Ryan Stephens, Jacqueline Sharp, Bobby Bellflower, and Martinus Zeeman. Medicated-Assisted Treatment and 12-Step Programs: Evaluating the Referral Process. University of Tennessee Health Science Center, November 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21007/con.dnp.2021.0013.

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Purpose/Background Overdose deaths in the U.S. from opioids have dramatically increased since the COVID-19 pandemic. Although medicated-assisted treatment (MAT) programs are widely available for sufferers of opiate addiction, many drop out of treatment prematurely. Twelve-step programs are considered a valuable part of treatment, but few studies have examined the effect of combining these approaches. We aimed to compare abstinence rates among patients receiving MAT who were referred to 12-step programs to those only receiving MAT. Methods In this prospective study, a cohort of participants from a MAT clinic agreeing to attend a 12-step program was compared to 15 controls selected from a database before project implementation. Eligible participants were diagnosed with OUD, receiving buprenorphine (opiate agonist), and at least 18. Participants were provided with temporary sponsors to attend Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, and Medication-Assisted Recovery meetings together. The primary endpoint was the change in positive opiate urine drug screens over 6 months between participants and controls. Results Between March 29, 2021, and April 16, 2021, 166 patients were scheduled at the clinic. Of those scheduled, 146 were established patients, and 123 were scheduled for face-to-face visits. Of these, 64 appeared for the appointment, 6 were screened, and 3 were enrolled. None of the participants attended a 12-step meeting. Enrollment barriers included excluding new patients and those attending virtual visits, the high percentage of patients who missed appointments, and lack of staff referrals. The low incidence of referrals was due to time constraints by both staff and patients. Implications for Nursing Practice Low enrollment limited our ability to determine whether combining medication management with a 12-step program improves abstinence. Failure to keep appointments is common among patients with OUD, and virtual meetings are becoming more prevalent post-COVID. Although these factors are unlikely to be controllable, developing strategies to expedite the enrollment process for staff and patients could hasten recruitment.

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