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Spiritual Intelligence, Resiliency, and Withdrawal Time in Clients of Methadone Maintenance Treatment

Overview
Publisher Brieflands
Specialty Psychology
Date 2014 Jun 28
PMID 24971291
Citations 2
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Abstract

Background: Reports show an increasing interest in spirituality. It has been revealed that people with spiritual tendencies, can better deal with a trauma, manage the stressful situations, and have greater improvement in their health condition.

Objectives: Our aim was to examine the relationship between spiritual intelligence and resiliency, and the relation of these two variables with the withdrawal time of individuals treated with methadone.

Materials And Methods: This research was conducted on patients referred to the addiction center of Baharan Psychiatric Hospital in Zahedan, Iran. Our sample included 100 referrals; they were provided with questionnaires and asked to answer them honestly. King's spiritual intelligence questionnaire and resilience questionnaires were used.

Results: There were significant positive correlations between resiliency and scores of spiritual intelligence as well as with subscales of spiritual intelligence. In addition, there were significant positive correlations between withdrawal time and scores of spiritual intelligence as well as with subscales of spiritual intelligence as well as with resiliency.

Conclusions: Relationships between the spiritual intelligence and resiliency parameters with withdrawal time show that these parameters can have a role in relapse protection among addicted people.

Citing Articles

Resilience and relapse risk in Emirate adult patients with substance use disorder: a national cross-sectional study from the United Arab Emirates.

Mhaidat I, Al-Yateem N, Al-Mamari S, Al-Suwaidi F Front Psychiatry. 2024; 15:1444233.

PMID: 39381607 PMC: 11458449. DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1444233.


Spiritual intelligence and high risk behaviors.

Moallemi S Int J High Risk Behav Addict. 2014; 3(1):e18477.

PMID: 24971302 PMC: 4070194. DOI: 10.5812/ijhrba.18477.

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