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3 results

  • Effectiveness of Group Cognitive Behavioral Intervention to Increase Perceived Social Support in Patients with Substance Abuse (a Treatment Model in Prevention of Substance Abuse)

  • S. Hashemi, S.A.R.A. Hashemi
  • Journal:
    European Psychiatry / Volume 30 / Issue S1 / March 2015
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    15 April 2020, p. 1
    • Article
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  • Introduction

    The people who seem to have less social support And suffer lack of multiple social supports are more likely at risk to drug abuse.

    Materials and Methods

    This research was an experimental with pre-test post-test design with randomly assigned 30 patients referred to drug addiction treatment centers in experimental and control groups. present aim at testing the effect of eight, 2- hour sessions of stress management training based on cognitive behavioral techniques. Subjects were tested at the beginning and at the end of the project with (SSQ).

    Results

    Study findings showed that the subjects of experimental group that were under the intervention(training)compared with control group showed significantly better scores and test effectiveness.

    Discussion

    Interventions based on cognitive – behavioral approaches, is effective treatment that it can alters behavioral and cognitive factors associated with substance abuse and be as an efficient model for the prevention of drug abuse and also after treatment.

  • 6 - Cognitive-Behavioral and Motivational Enhancement Treatments for Cannabis Dependence

  • from Part II - Interventions with Cannabis-Dependent Adults
  • Edited by Roger Roffman, University of Washington, Robert S. Stephens, Virginia College of Technology
  • Foreword by G. Alan Marlatt, University of Washington
  • Book:
    Cannabis Dependence
    Published online:
    29 October 2009
    Print publication:
    23 February 2006, pp 131-153

  • Summary

    Cognitive-behavioral (CBT) and motivational enhancement treatments (MET) are two of the most researched and most empirically supported approaches to the treatment of alcohol and drug use disorders. MET is based on motivational interviewing (MI), an empathic, reflective therapeutic style designed to resolve ambivalence and develop self-motivation for change. CBT targets the functional role that drug use plays in the individual's life. Clients learn to identify the antecedent feelings, thoughts, and situations that precipitate use, and then are helped to generate and master alternate responses. Both group and individual CBT interventions have been found to be efficacious with cannabis-dependent adults, as well as with other drug-dependent populations. For the most part, MET and CBT treatments have been adapted and applied to cannabis-dependent adults in the same way they have been used with alcohol and other drug problems.