The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1989 · 101 citations · 13 references
NursingPsychiatryAddiction CounselingAddiction PsychiatrySubstance Use DisordersAddictionDrug DependenceOpioid Use DisorderRelapse PreventionSubstance UseSubstance WithdrawalDetoxificationDrug Use Relapse PreventionEnvironmental FactorsInpatient DetoxificationLapse ProcessesOpioid DetoxificationOpioid Use Disorder Treatment RetentionPatient Retention In Treatment
Seventy-eight opiate abusers were followed up after successful in-patient detoxification in order to examine renewed opiate use. The greatest number of initial lapses occurred within a week of subjects leaving in-patient treatment. Eleven categories of lapse precipitant were identified: cognitive, mood, external, withdrawal, interpersonal, leaving a protected environment, drug availability, drug-related cues, craving, priming, and social pressure. Cognitions, negative moods and external events emerged as the most commonly mentioned factors; these often occurred together, either in clusters or in a sequence. Implications of these results for models of relapse and for treatment approaches are discussed.
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Cognitive Therapy of Substance Abuse
Aaron T. Beck, Fred D. Wright, Cory F. Newman et al. · Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy · 1995 · 677 citations
Nursing, Psychiatry, Psychology +14
Lapse, Relapse and Survival among Opiate Addicts after Treatment
Michael Gossop, Lynette Green, Grania Phillips et al. · The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1989 · 231 citations