REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE

A cross-sectional study performed in a Moscow hospital for addiction treatment (2019—2020) tested a hypothesis that the capacity to reflect on a life script exerted a positive effect on alcohol dependence (AD) remission duration. The sample included 61 males with AD and without dual diagnosis; the m...

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Autores principales: OLGA D. TUCHINA, TATIANA V. AGIBALOVA, DMITRI I. SHUSTOV
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Lenguaje:RU
Publicado: Moscow State University of Psychology and Education 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:c2e9cc6ef01d440abb402eaccf0bbf0a2021-11-10T16:28:07ZREFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE10.17759/cpp.20212903082075-34702311-9446https://doaj.org/article/c2e9cc6ef01d440abb402eaccf0bbf0a2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://psyjournals.ru/files/124387/cpp_2021_n3_Tuchina_et_al.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2075-3470https://doaj.org/toc/2311-9446A cross-sectional study performed in a Moscow hospital for addiction treatment (2019—2020) tested a hypothesis that the capacity to reflect on a life script exerted a positive effect on alcohol dependence (AD) remission duration. The sample included 61 males with AD and without dual diagnosis; the mean age was 44.1 (SD = 10.1) years. Methods. (1) Socio-demographic and clinical data was collected using a semi-structured therapeutic interview. (2) Explicit representations of one’s future were evaluated using a Self-defining Future Projections task; “Life Line”, and a “Cultural script” task. (3) Data on life script characteristics was gathered using the semi-structured “Script Questionnaire”. Qualitative data was processed by means of quantitative content analysis performed by experts based on relevant guidelines. Effects of verbalized life script characteristics on several remission parameters were assessed using multiple linear regression. Results and Conclusions. People with AD who were capable of verbalizing and reflecting on long-term, self-relevant representations of the future related to the basic beliefs about their own life course, were capable of maintaining longer remissions in contrast to those who failed to reflect on these topics and limited their memories and future projections by overgeneral cultural script events.OLGA D. TUCHINATATIANA V. AGIBALOVADMITRI I. SHUSTOVMoscow State University of Psychology and Educationarticlealcohol dependenceremissionreflectioncognitive therapyfuture thinkingautobiographical memory overgeneralizationlife scriptPsychologyBF1-990RUКонсультативная психология и психотерапия, Vol 29, Iss 3, Pp 116-139 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language RU
topic alcohol dependence
remission
reflection
cognitive therapy
future thinking
autobiographical memory overgeneralization
life script
Psychology
BF1-990
spellingShingle alcohol dependence
remission
reflection
cognitive therapy
future thinking
autobiographical memory overgeneralization
life script
Psychology
BF1-990
OLGA D. TUCHINA
TATIANA V. AGIBALOVA
DMITRI I. SHUSTOV
REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
description A cross-sectional study performed in a Moscow hospital for addiction treatment (2019—2020) tested a hypothesis that the capacity to reflect on a life script exerted a positive effect on alcohol dependence (AD) remission duration. The sample included 61 males with AD and without dual diagnosis; the mean age was 44.1 (SD = 10.1) years. Methods. (1) Socio-demographic and clinical data was collected using a semi-structured therapeutic interview. (2) Explicit representations of one’s future were evaluated using a Self-defining Future Projections task; “Life Line”, and a “Cultural script” task. (3) Data on life script characteristics was gathered using the semi-structured “Script Questionnaire”. Qualitative data was processed by means of quantitative content analysis performed by experts based on relevant guidelines. Effects of verbalized life script characteristics on several remission parameters were assessed using multiple linear regression. Results and Conclusions. People with AD who were capable of verbalizing and reflecting on long-term, self-relevant representations of the future related to the basic beliefs about their own life course, were capable of maintaining longer remissions in contrast to those who failed to reflect on these topics and limited their memories and future projections by overgeneral cultural script events.
format article
author OLGA D. TUCHINA
TATIANA V. AGIBALOVA
DMITRI I. SHUSTOV
author_facet OLGA D. TUCHINA
TATIANA V. AGIBALOVA
DMITRI I. SHUSTOV
author_sort OLGA D. TUCHINA
title REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
title_short REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
title_full REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
title_fullStr REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
title_full_unstemmed REFLECTING ON LIFE SCRIPT, RELATED UNCONSCIOUS BELIEFS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS AS A FACTOR OF REMISSION DURATION IN MALE PATIENTS WITH ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
title_sort reflecting on life script, related unconscious beliefs, and future projections as a factor of remission duration in male patients with alcohol dependence
publisher Moscow State University of Psychology and Education
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/c2e9cc6ef01d440abb402eaccf0bbf0a
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AT tatianavagibalova reflectingonlifescriptrelatedunconsciousbeliefsandfutureprojectionsasafactorofremissiondurationinmalepatientswithalcoholdependence
AT dmitriishustov reflectingonlifescriptrelatedunconsciousbeliefsandfutureprojectionsasafactorofremissiondurationinmalepatientswithalcoholdependence
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