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The problem as I see it is that any "treatment" requires the addict wanting to be treated You could argue that the Taliban are the government that cares the mo
by collaborative 3y ago
The problem as I see it is that any "treatment" requires the addict wanting to be treated
You could argue that the Taliban are the government that cares the most about addicts, because they are actually making addicts change the way a parent corrects a child
But addicts are grown ups with free will
- ddingus 3y agoTruth and I would change that statement just a bit: Any * successful * treatment requires the patient to want treatment. In addition, the triggers for it all need to be addressed. Those can be: Simple pain, trauma More complex financial issues, housing, etc... PTSD of various kinds, war, abuse and the like. Without a plan to address triggers and desire to be done with it all, treatment success is extremely unlikely.
- collaborative 3y agoI agree but I find it is actually harder to recover when the focus is on finding the reasons for addiction We are fallen creatures and simply accepting our fallen nature might be more productive
- ddingus 3y agoYeah, I did not mean to place the why in front of the basics. The primary is to want to be done. It all starts there. How ending it goes really depends on the person. Take it one struggle at a time. Wash, rinse repeat. Having finished, one tends to look around and ask, "what now?" And that is what I meant. Have some options for people that are not doorways back.