Ugrás a tartalomra
mobile

L'Harmattan Open Access platform

  • Keresés
  • OA Gyűjtemények
  • L'Harmattan Archívum
Magyarhu
  • Englishen
  • Françaisfr
  • Deutschde
BejelentkezésRegisztráció
  • Kötet áttekintése
  • Oldal
  • Szöveg
  • Metaadatok
  • Kivágás
Előnézet
022_000116/0000

Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to Assess Recovery Processes. Qualitative analysis of experience and identity

  • Előnézet
  • PDF
  • Metaadatok mutatása
  • Permalink mutatása
Szerző
Szilvia Kassai
Tudományterület
Clinical psychology / Klinikai pszichológia (12749), Addiction sciences / Addikciótudományok (12754), Mental health / Mentális egészség (12169)
Sorozat
RendSzerTan
Tudományos besorolás
monográfia
022_000116/0051
  • Kötet áttekintése
  • Oldal
  • Szöveg
  • Metaadatok
  • Kivágás
Oldal 52 [52]
  • Előnézet
  • Permalink mutatása
  • JPG
  • TIFF
  • Előző
  • Következő
022_000116/0051

OCR

50 = USING INTERPRETATIVE PHENOMENOLOGICAL ANALYSIS Intrapersonal context: the drug hijacks the personality Participants mentioned the strong impact of SCs on their mental states, more specifically a temporally change in consciousness and behavior that lead to losing control. This is why they felt they were hijacked by the drug. »During that time (of consumption), I felt like my body was controlled by someone else, like it wasn't me, I couldn't control it.” (Levente) »At the end I sank into it, I couldn't remember what I did ten minutes before, if someone asked me about it, I couldn't answer it, so it influenced my life so badly”. (Attila) »lhe drug totally distorted my personality, it turned myself inside out... it made me blunt, and switched off my brain.” (Zsolt) By saying that the drug hijacked them, participants tried to describe their experience of addiction, which was perceived as compulsive drug use. „You become blunt, like if you don’t know about yourself, your body desires the drug so much, so you smoke. You know it is bad, but you want the drug and it wants you, it is not good, but you smoke it compulsively.” (Attila) It is impossible to distinguish the experiences of drug use and addiction in these accounts. Due to the rapid development of addiction that was reported by the par-ticipants, the experiences of drug use are the same as the experience of addiction; thus, participants mentioned predominantly negative experiences. »1 think this bio-weed causes addiction the fastest, because I have not experienced this kind of addiction before, not with any other drug.” (Levente) Participants often mentioned their first thoughts in the morning were all about the drug: “When I opened my eyes, it was already prepared around me in the bed: the filter, the paper and fresh tobacco” (Ricsi). And every thought they had was about the acquisition and consumption of the drug: “In the end I was so addicted that I went to bed with it, I woke up with it every hour, and I was unconscious, and then I woke up to realizing that I was smoking it.” (Attila)

Szerkezeti

Custom

Image Metadata

Kép szélessége
1830 px
Kép magassága
2834 px
Képfelbontás
300 px/inch
Kép eredeti mérete
903.79 KB
Permalinkből jpg
022_000116/0051.jpg
Permalinkből OCR
022_000116/0051.ocr

Linkek

  • L'Harmattan Könyvkiadó
  • Open Access Blog
  • Kiadványaink az MTMT-ben
  • Kiadványaink a REAL-ban
  • CrossRef Works
  • ROR ID

Elérhetőség

  • L'Harmattan Szerkesztőség
  • Kéziratleadási szabályzat
  • Peer Review Policy
  • Adatvédelmi irányelvek
  • Dokumentumtár
  • KBART lists
  • eduID Belépés

Social media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

L'Harmattan Open Access platform

BejelentkezésRegisztráció

Bejelentkezés

eduId Login
Elfelejtettem a jelszavamat
  • Keresés
  • OA Gyűjtemények
  • L'Harmattan Archívum
Magyarhu
  • Englishen
  • Françaisfr
  • Deutschde