Abstract:
the importance of the socio-economic state in the lives of the addicted people, especially in the process of quitting and relapse, is worth noting..this research, which is a part of a study on social factors on relapse, is a sociological explanation of the role of the economic-social state and relapse.the research was conducted using a qualitative approach with a grounded theory method, the participating community of drug addicts with a history of relapse was selected using a targeted sampling method, and data collection was done through a semi-structured interview. interviews were conducted with 21 of these people, and data analysis started at the same time as data collection and continued until the theoretical saturation stage was reached. finally, the concept of failure to rebuild and restore the economic-social state was chosen as the main phenomenon that covered other subcategories. the result of this research showed that the issue of rebuilding the economic state, as well as recovering the social state plays a significant role in relapse, and the lack of attention to this issue has put people under a double pressure to solve this problem in the post-quit period, and failure in this direction leads to the tendency of people to drug use again in the form of soothing and relief use. and then relapse occurs".
Machine summary:
It is true that the addicted individual has individual problems, but we should not overlook the role of social factors, especially the debatable issue of socio-economic status, in initiating and intensifying relapse, because after quitting, the addicted individual needs to enter the family and society to be able to continue a healthy social life after cessation.
(1390), in a study titled "Investigating factors affecting relapse to addiction from the perspective of addicts visiting addiction treatment centers," addressed the subject of returning to addiction from the perspective of addicts using a descriptive method and based on the research findings, reached the conclusion that for relapsing into addiction, the existence of a single factor is not sufficient, but rather a set of individual, familial, social, and cultural-economic factors in different proportions causes a relapse into addiction, which indicates the need for designing studies focusing on the causes of relapse and strategies for its prevention as the primary problem of substance dependence.
Core category and subcategories Category Subcategories Grounding conditions: the difficult and critical period of early abstinence, decline of trust in the family, fragile physical and psychological conditions, lack of social acceptability, decline of role and status in the family Causal factors: past disabling socio-economic challenges, lack of suitable job and housing, abandonment *Failure in reconstruction and lack of social monitoring (follow-up) Recovery of status Intervening conditions: continuous pressure and expectations from others, gap between the current and desired situation, lack of appropriate opportunity for reform and socio-economic reconstruction Strategies: double/compensatory work, compensatory consumption, postponement and suspension of improvement and treatment programs, monitoring of familial and social legitimacy Consequences: return to addiction, double failure, rejection, severance of family relations [decline of intra-familial communications], social shame, failure and deprivation of attaining status, palliative consumption, escape consumption Grounding conditions: includes the difficult and critical period of early abstinence, decline of trust in the family, fragile physical and psychological conditions, lack of social acceptability, decline of role and status in the family.
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