Estilos de apego adulto y resiliencia en personas consumidoras de sustancias psicoactivas

Abstract

Attachment refers to emotional and emotional bonds that are formed in close relationships, such as relationships with parents or caregivers during childhood. While resilience refers to the ability to adapt, face and recover from adver se or traumatic situations. The objective of the study is to determine the relationship between attachment and resilience styles in people who use psychoactive substances, through a quantitative approach, not experimental and cross-sectional. With a sample of 30 patients in the Specialized Center for the Treatment of People with Problematic Alcohol and Other Drug Use (CETAD) "La Estancia" with an age range of 18 to 65 years, obtained through a non - probabilistic sampling for convenience, who were applied resilience scale (ER) developed by Wagnild and Young and CaMir-R questionnaire that measures attachment representations. The results obtained after the application of the Pearson correlation test determine that there is no relationship between attachment and resilience scores (R=0.171, p>0.05).