Context Matters: Home‐level But Not Individual‐Level Recovery Social Capital Predicts Residents’ Relapse

Jason, Leonard A.; Guerrero, Mayra; Salomon‐Amend, Meghan; Stevens, E. D.; Light, John M.; Stoolmiller, Mike

doi:10.1002/ajcp.12481

Cited by 29 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 46 publications

(46 reference statements)

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“…Strong associations have been found between ongoing contact with substance users and continued substance use (147). Contrarily, stronger identification with non-using groups, social networks including more people in recovery and fewer people in active use have been associated with improved treatment and recovery outcomes in emerging adulthood (133,(148)(149)(150)(151). This study suggests the need to ascertain the exact nature of social networks and the social contexts within which they are developed (152).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

“I Grew Up Amidst Alcohol and Drugs:” a Qualitative Study on the Lived Experiences of Parental Substance Use Among Adults Who Developed Substance Use Disorders Themselves

et al. 2022

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Experiencing parental substance use (PSU) has been associated with a heightened risk of developing substance use disorders (SUDs) in offspring. The primary goal of this study was to explore perspectives of adult children with lived experience of PSU who also developed SUDs themselves through first-hand experience. This study was conducted in Flanders (Belgium). A qualitative exploratory research design was applied. Seventeen semi-structured interviews were conducted with adult children of parents with SUDs (range: 29–48 years) who themselves had developed SUDs. All interviews were audio-taped and transcribed verbatim. Three overarching themes emerged through thematic analysis: 1) loneliness and neglect in childhood; 2) stigma and the self; and 3) the role of social connection in substance use and recovery. The narratives highlighted the central role of feelings of loneliness, isolation and belonging among children of parents with SUDs in childhood and adulthood. Increasing public awareness on the impact of PSU on children and accessible support is needed to overcome stigma and remove barriers to social inclusion for children of parents with SUDs. Findings may prove valuable in informing policy, program and treatment development aimed at breaking maladaptive intergenerational cycles.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

“I Grew Up Amidst Alcohol and Drugs:” a Qualitative Study on the Lived Experiences of Parental Substance Use Among Adults Who Developed Substance Use Disorders Themselves

et al. 2022

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“…The recovery factor (RFD) behavior variable was a factor score based on a confirmatory factor analysis of all recovery capital indicators (Jason et al, 2021c). The analysis included each resident's recovery factor score over time.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…OHs in three sections of the country were involved in this study (East, Southwest, and West). Longitudinal data were collected in 42 houses (see Jason et al, 2021c, for more details). Data were collected every 4 months for a 2-year period, and participants were paid $20 for each interview.…”

Section: Settingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social integration in recovery living environments: A dynamic network approach

Jason

Bobak

Islam

et al. 2021

Journal Community Psychology

Self Cite

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Oxford Houses (OHs) are a large network of self‐run community‐based settings for individuals with substance use disorders. This present study explored a model based on conceptualizing recovery home social systems as dynamic multirelational (multiplex) social networks. The model is developed from data obtained from 42 OH recovery homes in three parts of the US, addressing whole networks of friendship, close friendship, and willingness to loan money. Findings indicated that close friend and loan relationships mutually reinforced each other over time as they coevolved. These types of insights can help community psychologists to better understand complex network dynamics in community‐based settings.

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“…21 In the last two decades, there have been some studies dealing with the importance of self-efficacy, internal strengths and their contexts as a belief and their relation to forms of recovery from drugs and alcohol or relapse. 22 Annual statistics of the National Institute on Drug Abuse in 2017, it was estimated that the number of users of illicit drugs in the United States is about 7 million. It is common in all age groups in the public, Excessive alcohol ingesting and substance misuse yields severe adverse effects and con-sidered as a main cause of admission in hospital and associated with increased crime rates, and decreased production.…”

Section: Existing Empirical Literature Substance Misusementioning

confidence: 99%

Psychosocial Life Aspects among Substance Misuse Clients who are at Rehabilitation Phase: A Narrative Review

Alsubaie

2023

Health Psychology Research

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Objective The present study aimed at exploring the psychosocial life aspects among substance misuse clients through conducting a review of the literature related to the research topic. A scoping search in the literature revealed the significant lack of both local, regional and international studies exploring the psychosocial life aspects among substance misuse clients who are at the rehabilitation stage. Method A comprehensive literature search was performed using the keywords: “psychosocial, “psychological”, “social”, “life”, “rehabilitation” and “substance misuse”. The search process was performed in the following electronic databases “MEDLINE, PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO”. Full text articles, published in English during the period between 2016 and 2021 were included in the literature. Results A total of 7 studies were found to be in relation with the topic addressed in this study, which is the psychosocial life aspects of substance misuse clients at rehabilitation phase. The results showed that there is a significant weakness of psychosocial life aspects among substance misuse clients, in addition to a significant lack of both educational and training program that aim at enhancing and improving the psychosocial life aspects among substance misuse clients who are at the rehabilitation phase. Conclusion The study concluded that there should be concise and clear measurement tools to be used in assessing the psychosocial life aspects of substance misuse clients who are the rehabilitation phase.

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Context Matters: Home‐level But Not Individual‐Level Recovery Social Capital Predicts Residents’ Relapse

Cited by 29 publications

References 46 publications

“I Grew Up Amidst Alcohol and Drugs:” a Qualitative Study on the Lived Experiences of Parental Substance Use Among Adults Who Developed Substance Use Disorders Themselves

“I Grew Up Amidst Alcohol and Drugs:” a Qualitative Study on the Lived Experiences of Parental Substance Use Among Adults Who Developed Substance Use Disorders Themselves

Social integration in recovery living environments: A dynamic network approach

Psychosocial Life Aspects among Substance Misuse Clients who are at Rehabilitation Phase: A Narrative Review

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