228 Citations
Exploratory findings from the Reasons for Drinking Questionnaire.
- PsychologyJournal of substance abuse treatment
- 2003
Determinants of relapse after acceptance and commitment therapy
- Psychology
- 2011
This study analyzes which determinants from the Relapse Prevention Model are related to experiencing relapse in living to the fullest up to 2,5 years after following a class (Living to the Fullest…
Psychosocial factors associated with relapse in men with alcohol or opioid dependence.
- Medicine, PsychologyThe Indian journal of medical research
- 2009
This study provided further evidence in support of the importance of certain clinical/psychosocial factors in relapse in substance dependence and extended these results to substances other than alcohol and provides the basis for investigating correlates of relapse in a wide range of behavioural and substance use problems.
Relapse Prevention and Recycling in Addiction
- Psychology
- 2010
Relapse represents a return to a problematic pattern of engagement in an addictive behavior after successful modification. However, relapse is part of the learning process of “successive…
Relapse prevention in a national smoking cessation contest: effects of coping planning.
- Medicine, PsychologyBritish journal of health psychology
- 2008
The coping planning intervention increased conservative 7-month continuous abstinence rates from 10.5 to 13.4%, indicating that, if implemented correctly, coping planning can significantly reduce long-term smoking relapse.
High Risk Situations Predicting Relapse in Self-Referred Addicts to Bushehr Province Substance Abuse Treatment Centers
- Psychology, MedicineInternational journal of high risk behaviors & addiction
- 2014
This study examined high risk situations for relapse for self-referred addicts are related in Bushehr province substance abuse treatment centers and found unpleasant emotions and physical discomfort was the most important reason for relapse.
Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention: History, Mechanisms of Action, and Effects
- Psychology
- 2015
Mindfulness-based relapse prevention (MBRP) is an intervention for persons recovering from addiction which integrates mindfulness practices and cognitive and behavioral-based relapse prevention…
How Patients Recovering From Alcoholism Use a Smartphone Intervention
- Medicine, PsychologyJournal of dual diagnosis
- 2012
These findings illustrate that patients with alcohol dependence, alcohol and drug dependence, and mental health issues will use smartphone applications such as A-CHESS for ongoing support, resources, and information, thus extending patient care if given the opportunity, thus illustrating the potential for mobile technology to radically improve addiction treatment and continuing care.
Factors related to methamphetamine relapse risk among clients in the substance rehabilitation center of National Narcotics Board in West Java, Indonesia
- PsychologyJournal of Health Research
- 2018
Nursing intervention for early detection of methamphetamine relapse risk during treatment by using standardized instruments should be implemented.
References
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Differences in relapse precipitants and coping behaviour between alcohol relapsers and survivors.
- PsychologyBehaviour research and therapy
- 1979
Taxonomy of high-risk situations for alcohol relapse: evolution and development of a cognitive-behavioral model.
- Psychology
- 1996
The purpose of this paper is to provide an historical overview of the development of the taxonomy of high-risk situations for relapse in patients receiving abstinence-based treatment for alcoholism.…
Preventing Relapse and Maintaining Change in Addictive Behaviors
- Psychology
- 1998
While a variety of cognitive-behavioral interventions are efficacious in reducing substance abuse, posttreatment relapse rates remain considerably high, contributing to a belief that substance use…
Efficacy of relapse prevention: a meta-analytic review.
- PsychologyJournal of consulting and clinical psychology
- 1999
RP was most effective when applied to alcohol or polysubstance use disorders, combined with the adjunctive use of medication, and when evaluated immediately following treatment using uncontrolled pre-post tests.
What predicts relapse? Prospective testing of antecedent models.
- PsychologyAddiction
- 1996
A prospective test supported Marlatt's developmental model of relapse, pointing to two client factors as optimally predictive of resumed drinking: lack of coping skills and belief in the disease model of alcoholism.
Construct validation analyses on the Marlatt typology of relapse precipitants.
- PsychologyAddiction
- 1996
The results showed support for only one of the predictions regarding the construct validity of the Marlatt typology, and possible explanations for these findings and their implications for clinical research and practice are discussed.
Self-efficacy in changing societies
- PsychologyJournal of health psychology
- 1999
their psychological and physical well-being (e.g. clinicians and researchers). These caveats notwithstanding, on balance, this text is a comprehensive and scholarly body of work that will be a…
Studies of factors in relapse to alcohol, drug and nicotine use: a critical review of methodologies and findings.
- PsychologyJournal of studies on alcohol
- 1999
All three methodologies used to study relapse in substance abusers have produced findings that implicate negative affect states, increased craving, cognitive factors, interpersonal problems, and lack of coping as factors in relapse.
The reliability of Marlatt's taxonomy for classifying relapses.
- PsychologyAddiction
- 1996
It is concluded that comparability of results based on Marlatt's relapse taxonomy across independent studies must be subject to question, and assumptions necessary for the aggregation of a knowledge base are not supported.
Replication and extension of Marlatt's taxonomy of relapse precipitants: overview of procedures and results. The Relapse Research Group.
- PsychologyAddiction
- 1996
The Relapse Replication and Extension Project (RREP) was a multisite study to replicate and extend Marlatt's taxonomy of relapse precipitants, which showed little predictive validity in analyses that used pretreatment relapse data to predict post-treatment relapse, but there are important unresolved issues.