Disinhibition and negative affectivity in substance abusers with and without a gambling problem
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Integrating intimate partner violence and parenting intervention into residential substance use disorder treatment for fathers
2017, Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentCitation Excerpt :It focuses on reflective functioning, hostile thinking, emotion regulation and communication skills. Hostility in combination with substance use is strongly associated with violence (Kachadourian, Homish, Quigley, & Leonard, 2012; McCormick, 1993; McCormick & Smith, 1995; Schumacher, Homish, Leonard, Quigley, & Kearns-Bodkin, 2008) and decreases in hostile cognition predict reductions in substance use following intervention (Putt, Dowd, & McCormick, 2001), whereby those with lower hostile cognitions are less prone to relapse. Poor emotion regulation has consistently been shown to be associated with aggressive parenting, violence (Arenas & Greif, 2000; Dankoski et al., 2006; Finkel, 2007; Finkel, DeWall, Slotter, Oaten, & Foshee, 2009) and substance use (Heatherton & Wagner, 2011; Winters, Botzet, Fahnhorst, Baumel, & Lee, 2008; Witkiewitz & Villarroel, 2009).
Type D personality, stress coping strategies and self-efficacy as predictors of Facebook intrusion
2017, Psychiatry ResearchCitation Excerpt :Other studies (Coskunpinar et al., 2013) showed that negative affectivity is related to problematic alcohol use and attentional biases. Negative affectivity has also been found to be characteristic for substance abusers with a gambling problem (McCormick, 1993). This finding is consistent with other studies, showing that negative affectivity is associated with a higher tendency for frequent risk-taking (Desrichard and Denarié, 2005).
Pathological and problem gambling in substance use treatment: A systematic review and meta-analysis
2014, Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentShould pathological gambling be considered an addictive disorder?
2012, Asian Journal of PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Among chemically dependent treatment populations, rates of problem gambling are 5–10 times greater than among the population at large (Black and Moyer, 1998). In studies of in patient treated drug and alcohol-dependent patients, rates of probable pathological gambling range from 13% to 33% (National Opinion Research Center, 1999; Lesieur et al., 1986; McCormick, 1993; Castellani and Rugle, 1995). In studies of methadone maintenance patients, rates of pathological gambling range from 7% to 16% (Daghestani et al., 1996; Feigelman et al., 1995).
The personality of pathological gamblers: A meta-analysis
2011, Clinical Psychology ReviewThe Global Prevalence of Problem and Pathological Gambling and Its Associated Factors Among Individuals with Substance Use Disorders: A Meta-analysis
2023, International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction