Description
Addiction and the Vulnerable Self explores the intricate relationship between substance abuse and the psychological vulnerabilities that contribute to addiction. Crafting a comprehensive understanding of how these vulnerabilities manifest, the authors delve into the emotional and social landscapes that shape an individual's addictive behaviors. Through insightful case studies and evidence-based research, they highlight the complex interplay between personal struggles and the societal factors that influence recovery.
The book introduces Modified Dynamic Group Therapy, a novel approach designed to address the unique needs of substance abusers. By fostering a supportive therapeutic environment, the authors emphasize the importance of connection, empathy, and understanding in the recovery process. This innovative framework not only aids individuals in overcoming their addiction but also promotes self-awareness and healing, making it a vital resource for both practitioners and those seeking to understand the transformative journey of recovery.
The book introduces Modified Dynamic Group Therapy, a novel approach designed to address the unique needs of substance abusers. By fostering a supportive therapeutic environment, the authors emphasize the importance of connection, empathy, and understanding in the recovery process. This innovative framework not only aids individuals in overcoming their addiction but also promotes self-awareness and healing, making it a vital resource for both practitioners and those seeking to understand the transformative journey of recovery.
Book Details
Format
Hardcover
Pages
176 pages
Language
English
Published
Aug 3, 1990
Publisher
Guilford Press
Edition
1
Editions
2 editions
ISBN-10
0898621720
ISBN-13
9780898621723