Perceived Levels of Stigma Among Adolescents in Addiction-Recovery Programs

2013 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anne Thompson ◽  
Courtney R. Lincoln ◽  
Alicia J. Leland ◽  
Beth S. Russell
Author(s):  
Janet A. Flammang

This chapter focuses on table conversations that take place outside the home. More specifically, it considers in-depth cases of how our civic selves are developed through conversations in a variety of settings such as friends' homes, schools, camps, colleges, religious institutions, firehouses, addiction-recovery programs, gang prevention programs, and the military. After discussing commensality and conversation found at school tables, the chapter examines table talk that transpires at camp tables, college tables, religious tables, male tables, homies dinners, military meals, and at meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous and other programs for recovering addicts. It shows that people gathered at tables away from home emulate domestic tables by re-creating “family” or “comfort” or “safety,” all of which help an individual find his/her voice in conversations.


Work ◽  
2021 ◽  
pp. 1-11
Author(s):  
Sarah V. Suiter ◽  
C.Danielle Wilfong

BACKGROUND: Employment is a predictor of sobriety for women in recovery from addiction, however, finding and maintaining employment is often a challenge. A number of interventions and a large body of research exist related to improving employment outcomes of women in recovery, but most fail to account for employment as an on-going, uneven process. OBJECTIVE: This study applied a longitudinal, qualitative design to explore employment experiences of women in recovery, as well as how those experiences interact with participants’ sobriety, health, and well-being. METHODS: Nineteen women from two residential recovery programs were interviewed four times over the course of nine months. Data were analyzed using longitudinal coding. RESULTS: Women encounter on-going struggle to find and keep employment, and multiple forces exacerbate this struggle. At the same time, positive work experiences described by some participants illustrate opportunities for the creation of new workplace structures that address employment needs of women in recovery while supporting sobriety and overall wellbeing. CONCLUSION: Understanding employment as an on-going process that interacts with addiction and sobriety in complex and multiple ways could contribute to improved employment and health outcomes for women in recovery.


2013 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yeo-Ju Chung ◽  
Sungman Shin ◽  
Do Hyung Lee ◽  
Ji Yun Kim ◽  
Su Jung Ryu ◽  
...  

2007 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marc Galanter ◽  
Helen Dermatis ◽  
Gregory Bunt ◽  
Caroline Williams ◽  
Manuel Trujillo ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  

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