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• W2235992707 abstract "Social Support as a Mediator Between Attachment and Relapse in Women by Jamie L. Wong MA, National-Louis University, 2009 BS, Western Illinois University, 2004 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Counseling Psychology Walden University December 2015 Abstract Prescription pain medication abuse is a developing social problem in the United States. This quantitative study, grounded in attachment theory, examined relationships between attachment, perceived social support, and relapse. It was hypothesized that significant relationships existed between (a) attachment dimensions and relapse and (b) perceived social support and relapse. A further hypothesis was that perceived social support was a mediator in the relationship between attachment and relapse. Participants were 69 adult females, each of whom completed a demographic questionnaire; the Advanced Warning of Relapse (AWARE) Questionnaire; the Experiences in Close Relationships, Revised (ECR-R); and the Personal Resource Questionnaire (PRQ). A multiple linear regression was conducted to determine relationships between attachment and perceived socialPrescription pain medication abuse is a developing social problem in the United States. This quantitative study, grounded in attachment theory, examined relationships between attachment, perceived social support, and relapse. It was hypothesized that significant relationships existed between (a) attachment dimensions and relapse and (b) perceived social support and relapse. A further hypothesis was that perceived social support was a mediator in the relationship between attachment and relapse. Participants were 69 adult females, each of whom completed a demographic questionnaire; the Advanced Warning of Relapse (AWARE) Questionnaire; the Experiences in Close Relationships, Revised (ECR-R); and the Personal Resource Questionnaire (PRQ). A multiple linear regression was conducted to determine relationships between attachment and perceived social support on relapse. A mediation analysis was conducted to determine whether perceived social support was a mediator between attachment and relapse. Results identified that women with anxious styles of attachment have higher relapse potential and that women with higher levels of perceived social support appeared to have decreased attachment anxiety. Results indicated that women with increased attachment anxiety who also reported higher levels of perceived social support showed a reduced potential to relapse. This research contributes to positive social change by confirming the importance for health professionals to incorporate both attachment theory and the role of social support into treatment modalities to prevent relapse and to increase public awareness about these psychological factors of prescription pain medication addiction. Social Support as a Mediator Between Attachment and Relapse in Women by Jamie L. Wong MA, National-Louis University 2009 BS, Western Illinois University, 2004 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Counseling Psychology Walden University December 2015 Dedication I dedicate this work to my husband, Brian, whose constant support helped me continue to pursue and complete this degree over what seems like many years. His encouragement was my ongoing motivation and a significant factor in my success. I also dedicate this work to my close family and friends who provided support and encouragement along every step of the way. Acknowledgments I wish to thank my committee members who were more than generous with their expertise and precious time. A special thanks to Dr. Patricia Loun, my committee chair for her countless hours providing significant insight regarding my content and methodology, and her ever constant reminder to be patient. A feeling of gratitude to Dr. Denise Horton, for agreeing to serve on my committee, and her expertise with regard to the content of my dissertation. To my practicum and internship supervisors, Dr. Mary Trevino and Dr. Arturo Flores, I am forever grateful that gave me constant encouragement, important and valuable feedback during my internship, and allowed me to grow and develop my own therapy style. I want to thank and recognize my fellow student colleagues, for allowing me to vent and work through our many challenges. Thank you all for providing a much needed shoulder to lean on, and help to keep me focused and determined. Finally, I would like to thank Center for Behavioral Health for their assistance in recruiting and distributing my survey materials for the data collection process of my dissertation." @default.
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• W2235992707 date "2015-01-01" @default.
• W2235992707 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2235992707 title "Social Support as a Mediator Between Attachment and Relapse in Women" @default.
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