Addiction counselling for drug recovery
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
- Do you or a loved one need some help with addiction recovery?
In this video we examine how counselling helped Lucy, a client, to tackle her addiction to drugs, and the journey that she went on to a full recovery.
Purchase our Addictions Counselling training DVD online: www.cpcab.co.uk...
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www.findacounse...
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Please leave comments with your feedback about the video. We are also very keen to hear about your own experiences.
It’s a disguise of ones inner self,less or no self love ,childhood effects,should be listened to without blaming,a session with the client is her special time.they can live a productive life.thank you counselor
I know this whole and the longing to be held. Counseling is good with the right Counselor.
They are drugs that can equally help one to get through addiction
At woke up eat 3 banana and before sleep eat almonds and 1 tea spoon of honey and spinach 100gm,half litre milk,evening 50 GM's peanut.little raw onion pieces,compulsory eat everything daily.weekly once forest pig.compulsory walk 20mins in sun for weekly 4 days, don't use mobile or any electronic items while walking,walk alone.sleep 9 hrs a day.u will live upto 100yrs and most intellect.monthly 2 days go somewhere,don't stay at hometown.don't do any bad habits,weekly 3 days.go tour Nigeria,Iceland,kodaikannal
Can you share your experience with me please
"I work with the disease model..." that's when I stopped watching. Anyone still using the disease model has failed to keep up with evidence-informed practice.
Can you share your experience with me please
@@quameenvisage5605 it's quite simple. With our understanding of neuroplasticity and biopsycho social determinants for problematic substance use, the disease model has become defunct and outdated.
I had a similar reaction however, the counselor went on to say dis…ease. I believe she’s on the right path, taking into account past pain contributing to our present day pain. Your thoughts on this?
If you actually have been keeping up with evidence-informed practice, you would agree that it is a disease (for some). Often referred to as substance use disorder, the evidence of it being a disease is more evidence based now than it ever was. If not treated it will worsen, there are physiological changes in the brain which occur from addiction, and often people cannot get well on their own - much like any other disease. Of course we now have a better understanding of casual use, problematic use and harmful/chronic use and many people use substances on this spectrum, but when a person loses control of their use, has constant cravings, consequences to their use and continued use despite the consequences, people need professional help in order to stop (in most cases). Saying something isn't a disease so we can all sound more progressive and "reduce stigma" doesn't actually make something not a disease. We didn't start saying AIDS wasn't a disease because there was stigma/negative connotation associated with it - we educated the public on what it was. As should be the same for Addiction
Despite what you think you might know, 12 step programmes are the most successful way of treating the disease of addiction of varying types . Sometimes we need to be open minded as it is the client that is most important and not what we believe to be right . Counselling can only be effective once abstinence has been achieved and there is no counsellor with any theory that will stop an addict using . The best place for abstinence are 12 step programmes that follow the disease model .