The Relational Model of Women's Psychological Development: Implications for Substance Abuse
By S. Covington, J. Surrey, R. Wilsnack. 2000
160 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c0a028a799c54b0cd83a963c830d78ac39128dd
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Citations in the corpus
- The Relational Theory of Women's Psychological Development: Implications for the Criminal Justice System (2007, background): “It is a kind of love relationship in which the object of addiction becomes the focus of a woman’s life” ( Covington and Surrey, 1997, p. 338 ) Addicted women frequently use relational imagery to describe their drug use, such as “My most passionate affair was with cocaine.” At first the drug is her b”
- Gendered Pathways (2009, background): “Women offenders’ struggles with mental illness and substance abuse are understood to be lifetime struggles (Covington & Surrey, 1997; Peters, Strozier, Murrin, & Kearns, 1997).”
- Treating Drug-Abusing Women Prisoners: an Outcomes Evaluation of the Forever Free Program (2004, background): “…of substance abuse, and researchers and clinicians have argued that treatment issues for women are different from those of men (Bloom, 1999; Covington & Surrey, 1997; Cranford & Williams, 1998; Grella & Joshi, 1999; Henderson, 1998; Messina, Wish, & Nemes, 2000; Shearer, 2003; Warren, et…”
- Victimization and Substance Abuse among Women: Contributing Factors, Interventions, and Implications (2002, background): “Covington and Surrey (1997) suggested that substance use can serve as a bonding mechanism in making or maintaining relationships and that women often use substances within the context of their relationship to feel connected with their partner.”
- Men, Women, and Postrelease Offending (2012, background): “Moreover, empirical evidence suggests that women’s initiation into drug use typically stems from their relationships with male intimate partners, and they often continue to use drugs to maintain the relationship (Covington & Surrey, 1997).”