An Examination of Spirituality among African American Women in Recovery from Substance Abuse
By D. Brome, M. Owens, K. Allen, Tinaz Vevaina. 2000
118 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c81cc75a897f977cca890c6b3a5a14054cf07290
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Citations in the corpus
- Spirituality and Academic Performance among African American College Students (2002, background): “Rites of passage and substance abuse treatment programs have traditionally included spirituality within their principles for healing, manhood development, and family enhancement and character building (Brome et al., 2000; Hargrove, 1997;Harvey&Coleman, 1997;Washington&Moxley, 2001).”
- Towards clarification of the meaning of spirituality. (2002, background): “Other benefits of spirituality indicated by research include a restored sense of well-being and recovery from psychological conditions, such as sexual abuse, substance abuse, and homelessness (LaNae & Feinauer 1993, Shuler et al. 1994, Kennedy et al. 1998, Brome et al. 2000).”
- Predictors of spiritual struggles: an exploratory study (2013, result): “Although previous research has shown that greater dissatisfaction with one's social support system (Brome, Owens, Allen, & Vevaina, 2000 ) and loneliness (Schwab & Petersen, 1990 ) were associated with lower levels of spiritual well-being, neither of these social variables significantly predicted ”