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A STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP OF DRUG ABUSE WITH LIFE EVENTS COPING STYLE AND FAMILY FUNCTION

Sun Wen

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Abstract

A study of the relationship of drug abuse with life events, coping style and family function was conducted by pair-matching method (n=78). In comparison with the control group, the opiate abuse group experienced more items of life events (P0.05), more frequently (P0.05) and more intensively in perception either in scores of individual (P 0.01)or sum (P0.01) of 14 items; the scores of coping style were higher (P0.01) but there was no significant difference in scores of family function between two groups (P0.05).

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What this paper is about

A study of the relationship of drug abuse with life events, coping style and family function was conducted by pair-matching method (n=78). In comparison with the control group, the opiate abuse group experienced more items of life events (P0.05), more frequently (P0.05) and more intensively in perception either in scores of individual (P 0.01)or sum (P0.01) of 14 items; the scores of coping style were higher (P0.01) but there was no significant difference in scores of family function between two groups (P0.05).

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Available abstract

A study of the relationship of drug abuse with life events, coping style and family function was conducted by pair-matching method (n=78). In comparison with the control group, the opiate abuse group experienced more items of life events (P0.05), more frequently (P0.05) and more intensively in perception either in scores of individual (P 0.01)or sum (P0.01) of 14 items; the scores of coping style were higher (P0.01) but there was no significant difference in scores of family function between two groups (P0.05).

Key concepts: Coping (psychology), Psychology, Clinical psychology, Substance abuse, Perception, Psychiatry, Neuroscience

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