The Mediating Effect of Recovery Factors on Alcohol Addiction Recovery Interventions and Perceived Sobriety in the selected Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre: A cross-sectional study.

Celestine Lindrio

doi:10.51168/sjhrafrica.v7i2.2478

Autori

Celestine Lindrio University of Kisubi P.O Box 182 Entebbe -Uganda

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51168/sjhrafrica.v7i2.2478

Cuvinte cheie:

Recovery factors, alcohol, addiction, recovery, interventions, perceived sobriety, Hospital, Rehabilitation and Centre

Rezumat

Background:

Mediating recovery factors provide a very clear approach to establishing relationships between variables. The method used was highly recommended as a flexible and statistically powerful approach to the establishment of treatment facilities to promote recovery from alcohol abuse and enhance sobriety.

Methods:

A cross-sectional design was used to conduct the study; the researcher used a convergent mixed method involving a sequential explanatory design. Collection and analysis of quantitative data were done, as well as analysis of qualitative data. Priority given to quantitative data. A sequential exploratory design was used, where qualitative data collection and analysis were followed by quantitative data collection and analysis. Priority given to qualitative study. Findings were integrated during the interpretation phase. Concurrent triangulation design where only one data collection phase was used.

Results:

Mediating recovery factors results in alcohol addiction recovery interventions and perceived sobriety revealed a weak positive relationship between the level of alcohol addiction recovery interventions and perceived sobriety (r = .131, p = 0.112). This relationship is statistically significant with a p-value of 0.112. Therefore, the stated null hypothesis was rejected, meaning that there is an influence of alcohol greater than a 0.05 level of significance on perceived sobriety. Results showed that there is a positive but significant relationship between perceived sobriety and alcohol addiction recovery interventions (r = 0.169, p = 0.001). The findings suggest that the application of alcohol addiction recovery interventions results in perceived sobriety. Hypothesis results showed that recovery factors have a statistically significant effect on alcohol addiction recovery interventions and perceived sobriety.

Conclusion:

The mediating effect has a significant relationship between alcohol addiction recovery interventions and perceived sobriety.

Recommendation:

Ministry of Health and District Health Officers, through the Mental Health hospital in charge, consider the adoption of the ISCAR model to be used in treatment facilities.

Biografie autor

Celestine Lindrio, University of Kisubi P.O Box 182 Entebbe -Uganda

Dr. Sr. Lindrio Celestine (PhD) is a professional clinical psychologist, a Religious Missionary Sister of Mary Mother of the Church, a lecturer in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Psychology, and an administrator in the School of Graduate Studies and Research (SGSR) at the University of Kisubi. She holds a Certificate in Child Protection and Safeguarding from Makerere University; a Diploma in Counseling Psychology from Kisubi Brothers University College, Uganda Martyrs University, Nkozi, Uganda; and a Bachelor’s Degree in Counseling Psychology from the same institution. She also holds a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology from the Bishop Magambo Counselor Training Institute, a branch of Uganda Martyrs University, Nkozi, Uganda, with a research focus on “Alcohol Abuse by Parents and Child Neglect in Families.” She holds a PhD in Psychology (Clinical Psychology), with a research focus on “Alcohol Addiction Recovery Interventions and Perceived Sobriety in Selected Hospitals and Rehabilitation Centres.”

She has extensive experience in psychological research, with expertise in both qualitative and quantitative research methodologies. She is also an experienced research supervisor, supporting graduate students in the development and completion of their dissertations. She has previously served as a lecturer at Uganda Martyrs University.

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