Building addiction recovery capital through online participation in a recovery community
Building addiction recovery capital through online participation in a recovery community
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DOI：
10.1016/j.socscimed.2017.09.050
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发表时间：
2017-11-01
影响因子：
5.4
通讯作者：
Upton, Katie
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Bliuc, Ana-Maria;Best, David;Upton, Katie
理由：本研究探讨如何在线参与社区的恢复有助于个人的恢复之旅。它调查了是否恢复资本建设所表示的增加水平和质量的在线社会互动和积极的身份发展的标记预测保留在一个恢复计划，旨在促进社区参与的早期阶段的恢复addictions.Hypotheses：据预测，在线参与该集团的Facebook页面和积极的身份发展与保留在程序中。方法：为了映射参与者如何在线交互，进行了基于恢复社区Facebook页面上自然发生的在线数据（N = 609）的社交网络分析（SNA）。计算机语言分析评估了文本数据的情感（捕获社会身份标记）。线性回归分析评估了回收资本指标是否能预测项目保留率。为了说明在特定的恢复社区的背景下的调查结果，提出了两个案例研究的关键参与者谁从外围移动到中心的社会网络。通过对这些参与者进行深入访谈，探讨了自加入社区以来经历了最显著变化的群体成员在在线社区中的参与经历。结果：在计划中的保留取决于a）在Facebook页面上收到的评论“喜欢”和所有“喜欢”的数量; B）在社交网络中的位置结论：恢复社区成员之间的积极在线互动支持恢复过程，通过帮助参与者开发恢复资本，将他们与支持积极变化的团体联系起来。(C)2017爱思唯尔有限公司版权所有。
Rationale: This study examines how online participation in a community of recovery contributes to personal journeys of recovery. It investigates whether recovery capital building as indicated by increased levels and quality of online social interactions and markers of positive identity development predict retention in a recovery program designed around fostering community involvement for early stage recovery addicts.Hypotheses: It was predicted that online participation on the group's Facebook page and positive identity development are associated to retention in the program.Methods: To map how participants interact online, social network analysis (SNA) based on naturally occurring online data (N = 609) on the Facebook page of a recovery community was conducted. Computerised linguistic analyses evaluated sentiment of the textual data (capturing social identity markers). Linear regression analyses evaluated whether indicators of recovery capital predict program retention. To illustrate the findings in the context of the specific recovery community, presented are two case studies of key participants who moved from the periphery to the centre of the social network. By conducting in-depth interviews with these participants, personal experiences of engagement in the online community of group members who have undergone the most significant changes since joining the community are explored.Results: Retention in the program was determined by a) the number of comment 'likes' and all 'likes' received on the Facebook page; b) position in the social network (degree of centrality); and c) linguistic content around group identity and achievement.Conclusion: Positive online interactions between members of recovery communities support the recovery process through helping participants to develop recovery capital that binds them to groups supportive of positive change. (C) 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.