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  • Addiction and Trauma: A Biopsychosocial-Spiritual Approach Bonnie L. Martin, LPC

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    Jaime galeano
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    This document discusses the social implications and treatment of addiction from a biopsychosocial-spiritual perspective. It outlines various social factors that can contribute to addiction such as family history, abuse, poverty, and bullying. Unhealthy attachment styles and triggers like relationship conflicts, isolation, and housing problems are also discussed. The document recommends evidence-based treatments like motivational interviewing, the Matrix model, and group work. Social treatment implications include developing self-care, finding meaningful work, and building a supportive community.

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    socio

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    Addiction Socio 3

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    This document discusses the social implications and treatment of addiction from a biopsychosocial-spiritual perspective. It outlines various social factors that can contribute to addiction such as family history, abuse, poverty, and bullying. Unhealthy attachment styles and triggers like relationship conflicts, isolation, and housing problems are also discussed. The document recommends evidence-based treatments like motivational interviewing, the Matrix model, and group work. Social treatment implications include developing self-care, finding meaningful work, and building a supportive community.

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    1 views7 pages

    Addiction and Trauma: A Biopsychosocial-Spiritual Approach Bonnie L. Martin, LPC

    Uploaded by

    Jaime galeano
    This document discusses the social implications and treatment of addiction from a biopsychosocial-spiritual perspective. It outlines various social factors that can contribute to addiction such as family history, abuse, poverty, and bullying. Unhealthy attachment styles and triggers like relationship conflicts, isolation, and housing problems are also discussed. The document recommends evidence-based treatments like motivational interviewing, the Matrix model, and group work. Social treatment implications include developing self-care, finding meaningful work, and building a supportive community.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 7

    Addiction and Trauma

    Part III
    Social Implications and Treatment

    A Biopsychosocial-spiritual
    Approach
    Bonnie L. Martin, LPC
    Social issues and addiction
    Age and circumstance of first use
    Family history
    Relationships with mother and father
    Poverty
    Bullying
    Abuse (including witnessing)
    Perfect/religious families
    Shame parenting
    Unhealthy Attachment
    Trust problems
    Black and white thinking, lying, stealing,
    manipulating
    Good child very responsible for others
    BadChild irresponsible
    Authenticity, Vulnerability, and Intimacy
    Family and Community
    Triggers
    Using friends and places
    Relationship Conflict
    Unrealistic expectations of self and others
    Success
    Isolation
    Sex
    Housing/money problems
    Social Treatment Implications
    Predictability/Control (relieves stress)
    Self-care
    GROUP WORK
    Unconditional Positive regard/ Motivational Interviewing
    Meaningful work
    Scheduling to balance life/work
    Therapist as healer
    Build new community
    Build Intimacy
    Evidence based treatment
    Motivational Interviewing
    www.motivationalinterview.org/
    Matrix Model
    www.matrixinstitute.org
    Group work
    Social work

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