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Examining The Role Of Spirituality In Addiction Therapy: Guidelines For Ethical Practice | 18111
ISSN: 2155-6105
Journal of Addiction Research & Therapy
Open Access
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S
pirituality has longed played an influential role in the treatment of addictions. Even as improving technology has expanded
the treatment options for addiction professionals, the incorporation of spiritual practices remains a mainstay in clinical
practice. Beyond the therapeutic relationships between patients and individual professionals, addiction treatment often occurs
in sectarian agency settings where spiritual symbols, beliefs, and practices shape the treatment milieu. Whereas an abundance
of research literature examines the role of spirituality as the primary or confounding variable in the assessment of treatment
outcomes, the ethical and unethical use of spirituality in addiction therapy is almost nonexistent. As a result, addiction programs
are left to infuse spirituality as they see fit, with little evidence-based guidance to ensure best practices. The findings from a
study that examined the fine line between the innovative use of spirituality in addiction therapy and the unethical coercion of
unwanted religious persuasion will be discussed during this presentation. Additionally, the presentation will provide practical
guidelines for the ethical incorporation of spirituality in addiction treatment programs
Biography
Michael E Sherr, PhD, LCSW, is Professor and Department Head of Social Work at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga. He serves as a Commissioner for
the Commission on Education Policy for the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). He is also the Editor of the
Journal of Adolescent and Family Health
, Co-
editor of the CSWE Religion and Spirituality Clearinghouse, and Associate Editor of the
Journal of Social Work and Christianity
. He is an internationally recognized
scholar with more than fifty publications, including three books, on several areas of research and scholarship. In 2010, the University of Hong Kong awarded him
the International Young Scholars Award for his research
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