Difference between revisions of "Relapse Prevention"
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| + | See also [[RUN]] | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
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* Worksheet: https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/forward-steps-to-recovery/ | * Worksheet: https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/forward-steps-to-recovery/ | ||
* Worksheet: https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/backward-steps-to-addictive-behavior/ | * Worksheet: https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/backward-steps-to-addictive-behavior/ | ||
| + | * '''Overconfidence''': A puzzle concerning drug addiction might be partly explained by the restraint bias and might apply to sexual desire: why do people commonly relapse long after withdrawal symptoms have faded (Nordgren et al., 2009)? Suppose that craving has abated and with it the capacity to exploit the visceral feeling of craving to guide action. Could it be that, in this ‘recovered state’, people underestimate the craving that would be triggered by being in a drug-related environment and hence risk putting themselves back in such an environment? This might be particularly so for people with an inflated sense of their own self-efficacy. There could be a lesson here for sexual temptation and addiction. ''Toates, Frederick. How Sexual Desire Works (pp. 219-220). Cambridge University Press. Kindle Edition.'' | ||
Latest revision as of 17:56, 6 January 2021
See also RUN
References
- Chapter on Relapse Prevention in O’Donohue, W. T., & Fisher, J. E. (Eds.). (2008). Cognitive behavior therapy: Applying empirically supported techniques in your practice, 2nd ed. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
- Understanding relapse Hall, Paula. Understanding and Treating Sex and Pornography Addiction (p. 176). Taylor and Francis. Kindle Edition.
- Preventing Relapse Assessment
- RELAPSE PREVENTION Ch. 28 in Melemis, Steven. I Want to Change My Life: How to Overcome Anxiety, Depression and Addiction (p. 211). Modern Therapies. Kindle Edition.
- Relapse prevention Birchard, Thaddeus. CBT for Compulsive Sexual Behaviour (p. 81). Taylor and Francis. Kindle Edition. On page 82 summarizes material from (Fanning and O’Neill 1996).
- Worksheet: https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/forward-steps-to-recovery/
- Worksheet: https://www.smartrecovery.org/smart-recovery-toolbox/backward-steps-to-addictive-behavior/
- Overconfidence: A puzzle concerning drug addiction might be partly explained by the restraint bias and might apply to sexual desire: why do people commonly relapse long after withdrawal symptoms have faded (Nordgren et al., 2009)? Suppose that craving has abated and with it the capacity to exploit the visceral feeling of craving to guide action. Could it be that, in this ‘recovered state’, people underestimate the craving that would be triggered by being in a drug-related environment and hence risk putting themselves back in such an environment? This might be particularly so for people with an inflated sense of their own self-efficacy. There could be a lesson here for sexual temptation and addiction. Toates, Frederick. How Sexual Desire Works (pp. 219-220). Cambridge University Press. Kindle Edition.