Recovery of DARC users and desirable way of social support. ( Ministry of Public Welfare and Labor S ).
|
Accession number;01A0821248
|
| Title;Recovery of DARC users and desirable way of social support. ( Ministry of Public Welfare and Labor S ). |
| Author;
KONDO TSUNEO
(Nihondaruku)
MURAKAMI MASARU
(National Sanatorium Hizen Hospital)
HIEJIMA MASAHITO
(National Sanatorium Hizen Hospital)
MIYANAGA KO
(Tokai Univ., School of Health Sci., JPN)
|
Journal Title;Yakubutsu Izon, Chudokusha no Afutakea ni kansuru Kenkyu Sogo Kenkyu Hokokusho. Heisei 10-12 Nendo
|
Journal Code:N20011699
|
ISSN:
|
|
VOL.;NO.;PAGE.53-66(2001)
|
| Figure&Table&Reference;TBL.28, REF.7 |
| Pub. Country;Japan |
| Language;Japanese |
| Abstract;Individual hearing investigation was carried out using questionnaire to 44 drug dependent people who have experienced DARC utilization and are continuing drug deprivation over one year. A review meeting by nationwide DARC staffs was held, the progress to recovery was discussed through experiences, and answers in the investigation were categorized based on the results. This paper describes how drug dependent people received the sickness of own drug dependence which is a negative fact they could not change by their own efforts, and how they walked on the process of recovery. The reason is that effective measures can be taken only by constructing aiding plan on the understanding of recovery process. The mental conditions of a patient when he or she was first connected to DARC are classified into seven items of depression and quandary; anger, fret and attack; mental disorder condition; disclaimer; passiveness; trade, conditioning; and activeness and yearning. The conditions with his or her family from the side of the patient when he or she was first connected to DARC are classified into six items of refusal, quandary and anger; powerlessness and bottom feeling; pathopoiesis of family, guidance of DARC and assisting organization, cooperation and expectation, and control. These seemingly negative items were proved to be necessary experiences for recovery from the recovering process. |
|
|
|
Related Articles;
|
|
