Spirituality, contentment, and stress in recovering alcoholics

Poage, E.Don; Ketzenberger, Kay E.; Olson, James M.

doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2004.03.038

Cited by 33 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…is there any significant relationship between emotional intelligence and spiritual intelligence of students at University of Zabol?, the results indicated that there was a significant relationship between emotional intelligence and spiritual intelligence which was significant at the 95 confidence level. This result is in line with the results of Pérez, Little, and Henrich [20] and Poage, Ketzenberger, and Olson [21]. With regard to the second research question, i.e.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

RETRACTED: <i>Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol</i>

Keshtegar¹,

Jenaabadi²

2015

IJCM

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

RETRACTED: <i>Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol</i>

Keshtegar¹,

Jenaabadi²

2015

IJCM

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“…In order to see what is ultimately important and meaningful in individuals' lives, there is a need to slow down and listen quietly to what the heart is saying. Indeed the results here give further evidence in relation to the conclusions by Poage et al (2004) that spirituality and contentment are positively related in that it may be argued that this relationship is a function of them being two major components of the ethical mindset.…”

Section: Contentmentsupporting

confidence: 79%

Ethical Mindsets: An Australian Study

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2010

J Bus Ethics

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“…Poage et al (2004) found that length of sobriety correlated with a spirituality measure but not with contentment or stress. Sandoz (1999) asked 56 members of AA about spiritual experiences.…”

mentioning

confidence: 88%

Six-Month Changes in Spirituality and Religiousness in Alcoholics Predict Drinking Outcomes at Nine Months

Robinson¹,

Krentzman²,

Webb³

et al. 2011

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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ABSTRACT. Objective: Although spiritual change is hypothesized to contribute to recovery from alcohol dependence, few studies have used prospective data to investigate this hypothesis. Prior studies have also been limited to treatment-seeking and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) samples. This study included alcohol-dependent individuals, both in treatment and not, to investigate the effect of spiritual and religious (SR) change on subsequent drinking outcomes, independent of AA involvement. Method: Alcoholics (N = 364) were recruited for a panel study from two abstinence-based treatment centers, a moderation drinking program, and untreated individuals from the local community. Quantitative measures of SR change between baseline and 6 months were used to predict 9-month drinking outcomes, controlling for baseline drinking and AA involvement. Results: Signifi cant 6-month changes in 8 of 12 SR measures were found, which included private SR practices, beliefs, daily spiritual experiences, three measures of forgiveness, negative religious coping, and purpose in life. Increases in private SR practices and forgiveness of self were the strongest predictors of improvements in drinking outcomes. Changes in daily spiritual experiences, purpose in life, a general measure of forgiveness, and negative religious coping also predicted favorable drinking outcomes. Conclusions: SR change predicted good drinking outcomes in alcoholics, even when controlling for AA involvement. SR variables, broadly defi ned, deserve attention in fostering change even among those who do not affi liate with AA or religious institutions. Last, future research should include SR variables, particularly various types of forgiveness, given the strong effects found for forgiveness of self. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 72, 660-668, 2011)

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Spirituality, contentment, and stress in recovering alcoholics

Cited by 33 publications

References 13 publications

RETRACTED: <i>Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol</i>

RETRACTED: <i>Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol</i>

Ethical Mindsets: An Australian Study

Six-Month Changes in Spirituality and Religiousness in Alcoholics Predict Drinking Outcomes at Nine Months

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Spirituality, contentment, and stress in recovering alcoholics

Cited by 33 publications

References 13 publications

RETRACTED: &lt;i&gt;Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol&lt;/i&gt;

RETRACTED: &lt;i&gt;Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol&lt;/i&gt;

Ethical Mindsets: An Australian Study

Six-Month Changes in Spirituality and Religiousness in Alcoholics Predict Drinking Outcomes at Nine Months

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

RETRACTED: <i>Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol</i>

RETRACTED: <i>Relationship among Emotional Intelligence, Spiritual Intelligence and Resilience of Students at University of Zabol</i>