MISSING SPIRITUAL SIDE IN PERSIAN TEEN ADDICTION

Missing Spiritual Side in Persian Teen Addiction

Missing Spiritual Side in Persian Teen Addiction

Chapter 1: Introduction

Outline

This research focuses on the various aspects of missing spiritual sddiction in persian teens and comprises of the following chapters:

Introduction

Literature Review

Proposed Methodology

Rationale

This study highlights many issues related to missing spiritual sddiction in persian teens and gives a broad analysis of spiritual sddiction. Modern psychology and psychiatry have made considerable gains in the treatment of alcohol and drug dependency. Although there are pharmaceutical approaches to the problem of addiction, such treatments require that the body take in additional chemical components to treat the issue. However, the underlying problem of addiction resides in the personality and the mind, so the most effective treatments are approaches that focus on the mind rather than the body. This proposed study will discuss the missing spiritual side in Persian teen addiction in a concise and comprehensive way.

Aims and Objectives

Aim & objective of this report is to examine Missing Spiritual Side in Persian Teen Addiction & Types of addictions covered in this research.

Research Questions

Why do Persian teens become spiritually addicts?

Chapter 2: Literature Review

The most important factor for success in treating addiction is for the patient to be a cooperative participant in the treatment, so that the underlying reasons for the addiction can be recognized and dealt with. The reason the patient must be cooperative is that addiction resides in a place where a professional cannot reach-a person's inner reality. That central place is where each person lives alone and each person is unique and unknown to others. For a person suffering from addiction, in their inner reality their perceptions and spirituality have become damaged or distorted into something they can no longer use to help themselves battle their addictions.

Persian teens believe since the patterns of addiction reach so deep that they enter a person's spiritual reality, the responsibility for healing addiction belongs in the arena of organized religion. As a result, there have been numerous efforts by sincere, committed individuals in mainline churches and religious organizations to offer healing approaches to addiction. But the results of such approaches have been far from permanently successful. The reason for this inconsistent success in treatment is the difference between religion and spirituality.

Speaking in the context of Persian teens it might be said that it is quite possible for a person to be religious and yet not have a well-developed spiritual reality. On the other hand, a person may be very spiritual and yet have no religious convictions at all. The two concepts are very different and are individual components of a person's inner reality. In fact, in some circumstances the two can be mutually exclusive of each other. People who are dealing with overpowering addictions because of a damaged or distorted spiritual reality will find little or no assistance from religious organizations, because such organizations tend to place form above substance. Religious organizations often view addiction as a sin or a shameful activity, which can ...