Long-term substance use can lead to noticeable shifts in personality traits, often characterized by increased irritability, impulsiveness, and emotional instability. These changes occur as addictive substances alter brain regions responsible for regulating emotions and social behavior, such as the prefrontal cortex and limbic system. For instance, individuals may display heightened aggression, reduced patience, or detachment from personal relationships. These personality changes can hinder recovery efforts and strain social connections, making holistic intervention critical. Therapeutic approaches, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and mindfulness-based practices, focus on rebuilding emotional resilience and fostering self-control. Addressing these behavioral shifts not only aids in recovery but also helps individuals rebuild trust and healthy relationships.
Title : Integrating bibliopoetry therapy and digital health technologies for inflammation management: A neuropsychosomatic perspective
Nile Stanley, University of North Florida, United States
Title : Trauma: Till death do us part
John Michael Weber, Trauma Healed Life Coach, United States
Title : PIVOT: Predictive intervention for vaping using resonance modeling of oscillatory, psychological, and trigger dynamics
Aadya, Issaquah High School, United States
Title : Beyond the myths: Bipolar disorder, recovery, and the power of compassionate care
Pakesta Washington, Washington Elite Nursing Consultants, United States
Title : The storm within: Neuropsychological insights into dysregulation and substance use in the adolescent brain
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel, Curry College, United States
Title : Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde revealed: Tales from the default mode network
Christopher Ashton, TEDDs on Chapel, Center for Recovery, Canada