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Final coaching on coping with internet addiction counsellor s tool (1)
1. COACHING ON
COPING WITH
INTERNET
ADDICTION _
COUNSELLOR S
TOOL
"COUNSELORS AS ADVOCATES
OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND
WELLNESS"
IOTA PHI FOUNDATION, INC. 20I7
NATIONAL GUIDANCE
CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOPS
MAY 12,2017
Tanghalang Teresita Quirino
University of Sto. Tomas,
Espana, Manila
MILEN SANTIAGO RAMOS MA, MSc, PhD
Clinical Psychology- Neuroscience â Criminology
PSYCHSERV, Inc.
3. Internet addiction disorder (IAD), now
more commonly called
problematic Internet use (PIU),
compulsive Internet use
(CIU), Internet overuse, problematic
computer use, or pathological computer
use, refers to excessive computer use
which interferes with daily life.
4. BEHAVIORAL ABUSE/ ADDICTION
GAMBLING, SEX , INTERNET ,
PORNOGRAPHY
VS
PHYSIOLOGIC ABUSE /ADDICTION
ADDICTION TO COCAINE,
METHAMPHETAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE,
KETAMINE,BARBITURATES, ALCOHOL,
ECSTACY (PARTY DRUG)
5. It is listed as a "condition for further study"
in DSM-5 from 2013, but not recognized
as a disorder.
6. PLAYERS IN THE FIELD
IVAN
GOLDBERGH
Eric Nestler
KIMBERLY
YOUNG
7. IAD was originally proposed as
a disorder in a satirical hoax
by Ivan Goldberg, M.D., in 1995
He took pathological gambling
as diagnosed by the
Diagnostic and Statistical
Manual of Mental Disorders
(DSM-IV) as his model for the
description of IAD.
8. The IAT was utilized in
outpatient and inpatient settings
and adapted accordingly to fit
the needs of the clinical setting.
The IAT was not validated
during its development, but later
studies have established its
validity in English, and also in
Italy and France, making it the
first global psychometric
measure.
Young KS. Internet
addiction: the emergence of a new clinical
disorder. Cyber Psychol Behav.1998;1:237â244.
9. The Chen Internet Addiction
Scale (CIAS) contains 26
items ranked on a 4-point
Likert scale, wherein a
higher total score indicates
a greater severity of Internet
addiction symptoms. The
CIAS was revised to
address psychometric
properties in adolescents,
as well adults. According to
the revised version, Internet
addiction is prevalent in
18% of Hong Kong Chinese
adolescents
Ko CH, Yen JY, Chen CC. Proposed diagnostic criteria of
Internet addiction for adolescents. J Nerv Ment
Dis. 2005;193:728â733. [PubMed]
10. Eric J. Nestler, M.D., Ph.D., is the Nash
Family Professor of Neuroscience,
Chairman of the Department of
Neuroscience and Director of the
Friedman Brain Institute at the
Mount Sinai Medical Center in
New York. His focus in
neuropsychopharmacology
concentrates on forming a molecular
approach to psychiatry and furthering
the understanding of the molecular
basis of both depression and drug
addiction, using animal models to study
the way drug use or stress affects the
brain.His addiction research largely
centers around ÎFosB (a master
control protein that induces addiction)
and associated epigenetic remodeling
in the medium spiny neurons of the
nucleus accumbens.
Molecular neurobiology of drug addiction. Chao J, Nestler EJ.Annu Rev
Med. 2004; 55:113-32.
12. USING PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST
Problematic Internet Use Questionaire (PIUQ)
Thatcher et al, 2005
Internet Addiction Test (IAS)
Young, 1998
Goldberg Internet Addiction Disorder Scale (GIAD)
Armstrong et al, 2000
Chen Internet Addiction Scale
Yen et al, 2008 (CIAS)
Orman Internet Streee Scale (ISS) â French
VAlleur and Velea, 2002
From Problematic Internet Use
Jane Pei-Chen Chang MD,
MSc et al
Institute of Clinical Medical
Science, China Medical
University and Department
of Psychiatry, China Medical
University Hospital, Taichung,
Taiwan
13. At my end I did
tested the waters on
the psychological
effects of internet
exposure
14. The purpose of the study
is to develop stages of
symptoms of internet
addiction as a reflection
of development of
pathology thereby
aiding its recognition as
a disorder
CULLING OF DATA
Responses of one thousand
adolescents were used to determine
which among the items in the time
referenced questionaires will give
statistically significant results
 One thousand (1000) answered
questionaires was gathered by 10
students. Each handling 100 cases
It is expected to give out the best items
/behavior that will characterize one
week use, 2 weeks use as well as 3
months use of internet exposure.
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE STAGES
Initial stage - affect is very much affected (i.e. crying spells, loss of appetite,
talking less than usual, restlessness in sleep, talking less than usual â and also affecting
the vegetative functions . NOTE: there is no mention here yet whatsoever of the internet
Middle stage- executive function seems to be in distress (i.e. lack of
concentration or restless ness, difficulties in keeping up with educational activities,
difficulties in look after oneself or taking responsibility for one s independence
Final stage- one s affective disposition and executive/decision making are down
âŚ.there is dependence ONLY on one thing âŚ. Internet (i.e. feeling energized online,
feeling life is joyless without the internet, staying online for longer and longer periods of
time
16. USING MOLECULAR TOOLS
Addiction neurobiologists have revealed
that all addictions, both chemical and behavioral,
appear to share a single molecular
switch
17. Delta fosb
FOSB or FosB is a protein that, in humans, is
encoded by the FOSB gene
The FOS gene family consists of 4 members:
FOS, FOSB, FOSL1, and FOSL2
the FOS proteins have been implicated as
regulators of cell proliferation, differentiation, and
transformation.
FosB has truncated splice variant
18.
19. In the nucleus accumbens, ÎFosB functions as a
"molecular switch" and "master control protein" in the
development of an addiction in other words, once "turned
on" (sufficiently overexpressed) ÎFosB triggers a series
of transcription events that ultimately result in addictive
behavior
A medical review from late 2014 argued
that accumbal ÎFosB expression can be used as an
addiction biomarker and
that the degree of accumbal ÎFosB induction by a
drug is a metric for how addictive it is relative to
others
20. current recent assay used
WESTERN BLOT
One of the most powerful methods for detecting a particular protein
in a complex mixture combines the superior resolving power of gel
electrophoresis, the specificity of antibodies, and the sensitivity of
enzyme assays. Called Western blotting, or immunoblotting, this
three-step procedure is commonly used to separate proteins and
then identify a specific protein of interest
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK21589/figure/A651/?
report=objectonly
21. POSSIBLE PROBLEMS IN INTERNET
ADDICTION DETECTION
1) ANIMAL STUDIES/
POST MORTEM STUDIES
The challenge is its application in live
humans for treatment and prevention
purposes
2) PROBLEMS IN WESTERN BLOTS
Did you know that 41 percent of
researchers say their Western blots fail
at least 25 percent of the time?
23. In the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and
Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
(DSM-5), Internet Gaming Disorder is
identified in Section III as a condition
warranting more clinical research and
experience.
But why did it call so much attention?
27. Delta fosB and DOPAMINE
"Eric Nestler has shown how addictions cause
permanent changes in the brains of animals.
A single dose of many addictive drugs will
produce a protein, called delta FosB that
accumulates in the neurons. Each time the drug
is used, more delta FosB accumulates until it
throws a genetic switch, affecting which genes
are turned on or off.
28. Flipping this switch causes changes that
persist long after the drug is stopped,
leading to irreversible damage to the
brainâs dopamine system and rendering
the animal far more prone to addiction.
Non-drug addictions, such as running and
sucrose drinking, also lead to the
accumulation of deltaFosB and the same
permanent changes in the dopamine
system."
31. Many recreational drugs, such
as cocaine and substituted dopamines, INHIBIT
the DOPAMINE TRANSPORTER (DAT), the
protein responsible for removing dopamine from
the neural synapse.
When DAT activity is blocked, the synapse floods
with dopamine and increases dopaminergic
signaling. When this occurs, particularly in the
nucleus accumbens increased D1 and decreased
D2 receptor signaling mediates the "rewarding"
stimulus of drug intake
32. CONTROVERSIAL DEATHS ON THE USE OF STIMULANTS
There is a strong suspicion that cocaine addict died from
mishandling of pollice officers and use of taser
33. During the height of cocaine
addiction many sudden deaths were
witnessed âŚâŚâŚ
the explanation of
which is called excited delusion
34. It was first identified on institutionalized
chronic psychiatric cases
One of the most serious psychiatric
sequelae of cocaine abuse is excited
delirium, which may be associated with
hyperthermia and sudden death.
Behaviorally, there was extreme
aggression or violence
35. Brain biomarkers for identifying
excited delirium as a cause of
sudden death.
2009 Sep 10;190(1-3):e13-9. doi: 10.1016/j.forsciint.2009.05.012. Epub 2009 Jun 21.
Mash DC, Duque L, Pablo J, Qin Y, Adi N, Hearn WL, Hyma BA, Karch SB, Druid H,
Wetli CV.
Department Neurology, Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, 1501 NW 9th Avenue, Miami, FL 33136,
USA. dmash@med.miami.edu
1) CNS dysfunction of dopamine
signalling
2) presence of heat shock protein
(HSP 70)
36. HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN
important part of the cell's machinery for protein
folding, and
help to protect cells from stress
Hsp70 proteins can act to protect cells from thermal
or oxidative stress
Hsp70 seems to be able to participate in disposal of
damaged or defective proteins
Finally, in addition to improving overall protein
integrity, Hsp 70 directly inhibits apoptosis
37. Excited Delirium and its medical status
"Excited delirium is not a clinical entity of its own, but
a constellation of symptoms from a varied and
severe underlying process" (Manojlovic et al., 2005
p.38).
While the American Medical Association does not
recognize ED as a medical diagnosis or psychiatric
condition, the National Association of Medical
Examiners has recognized ED (Stephens, Jentzen,
Karch, Wetli, & Mash, 2004) for more than a decade
(Wetli, 2006)
38. CASCADES OF EVENTS LEADING TO
DEATH AMONG ON LINE GAMERS AND
COCAINE ADDICTIONS
45. The Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 is the first law in the Philippines which
specifically criminalizes computer crime, which prior to the passage of the law had no
strong legal precedent in Philippine jurisprudence.
While laws such as the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000 (Republic Act No.
8792[
regulated certain computer-related activities, these laws did not provide a legal
basis for criminalizing crimes committed on a computer in general: for example, Onel de
Guzman, the computer programmer charged with purportedly writing
the ILOVEYOU computer worm, was ultimately not prosecuted by Philippine authorities
due to a lack of legal basis for him to be charged under existing Philippine laws at the
time of his arrest
49. NON- ASSISTED
working on dopamine
streamlining internet usage
rationing internet usage
living life off the internet
50. What Does Dopamine Do?
Dopamine has been called our âmotivation molecule.â
It boosts our drive, focus, and concentration.
It enables us to plan ahead and resist impulses so we can achieve our goals.
It gives us that âI did it!â lift when we accomplish what we set out to do.
It makes us competitive and provides the thrill of the chase in all aspects of life
â business, sports, and love.
Dopamine is in charge of our pleasure-reward system. (1)
It allows us to have feelings of enjoyment, bliss, and even euphoria.
But too little dopamine can leave you unfocused, unmotivated, lethargic, and
even depressed.
51. Dopamine Deficiency Symptoms
People low in dopamine lack a zest for life.
They exhibit low energy and motivation, and often rely on caffeine, sugar, or other
stimulants to get through the day.
Many common symptoms of dopamine deficiency are similar to those of depression:
lack of motivation
fatigue
apathy
procrastination
inability to feel pleasure
low libido
sleep problems
mood swings
hopelessness
memory loss
inability to concentrate
Dopamine-deficient lab mice become so apathetic and lethargic they lack motivation
to eat and starve to death.
Conversely, some people who are low in dopamine compensate with self-destructive
behaviors to get their dopamine boost.
This can include use and abuse of caffeine, alcohol, sugar, drugs, shopping, sex, video
games, online porn, power, gambling, or excessive internet use.
52. Dopamine Boosting Foods
Dopamine is made from the amino acid tyrosine.
Eating a diet high in tyrosine will ensure youâve got the basic
building blocks needed for dopamine production.
Hereâs a list of foods, drinks, and spices known to increase
dopamine:
all animal products
almonds
apples
avocado
bananas
beets
chocolate
coffee
fava beans
green leafy vegetables
green tea
lima beans
53. oatmeal
sea vegetables
sesame and pumpkin seeds
turmeric
watermelon
wheat germ
Foods high in natural probiotics such as yogurt, kefir,
and raw sauerkraut can also increase natural dopamine
production.
Surprisingly, the health of your intestinal flora impacts
your production of neurotransmitters.
An overabundance of bad bacteria leaves toxic
byproducts called lipopolysaccharides which
lower levels of dopamine. Sugar has been found to
boost dopamine, but this is a temporary, unhealthy
boost that is more drug-like than food-like.
54. Dopamine Supplements
There are supplements that can raise dopamine levels naturally.
Curcumin is the main active ingredient in the spice turmeric.
Itâs available in an isolated form as a supplement.
It readily crosses the blood-brain barrier and can boost levels of dopamine.
Curcumin has been found to be as effective for treating depression as the popular
antidepressant Prozac.
curcumin supplement that contains piperine â a compound found in black pepper
that increases curcumin absorption by a remarkable 2,000%.
Ginkgo biloba is traditionally used for a variety of brain-related problems such as
poor concentration, memory problems, headaches, fatigue, mental confusion,
depression, and anxiety.
One of the mechanisms by which ginkgo works is by raising dopamine along with
acetylcholine, the neurotransmitter of memory and learning.
55. L-theanine is a component found in green tea.
It increases levels of dopamine along with two other feel-good
neurotransmitters, serotonin and GABA.
L-theanine improves recall, learning, and positive mood.
You can get a dopamine boost by either taking theanine
supplements or by drinking three cups of green tea per day.
L-tyrosine, the precursor to dopamine, is available as a
supplement.
A better choice is acetyl-l-tyrosine, a more bioavailable form
that readily crosses the blood-brain barrier.
Phosphatidylserine acts as your brainâs âgatekeeper,â
regulating nutrients and waste in and out of your brain.
It can increase dopamine levels and improve memory,
concentration, learning, and symptoms of ADHD.
56. working on dopamine (increasing dopamine)
1. Donât Get Addicted
âMany people get addicted to something because it gives them some kind of instant
gratification â drugs, alcohol, sex, pornography, shopping, and other addictive behaviors
actually have the opposite effect on dopamine levels in the long-term. In essence, when we get
overly addicted to something, the âreward circuitryâ of our brain kicks into overdrive and we
crave the âquick hit.â This is not a sustainable solution for dopamine production, which can and
should be done naturally.â
2. Checklist Small Tasks
âDopamine increases when we are organized and finish tasks â regardless if the task is small or
large. So, donât allow your brain to worry about things that need to be done. Instead, write
these tasks down and then check them off one at a time. Itâs been shown that itâs more
satisfying to the brainâs dopamine levels when we physically check something off of our to-do
list. Also, write down and check stuff off regardless if you can mentally remember the tasks.â
3. Create Something
âFor us writers, painters, sculptors, poets, singers, dancers, and other artists, we can identify
with this. When weâre in creative mode, we can become hyper-focused. As a result, we can
enter a state called flow. Dopamine is the brain chemical that allows us to achieve this state.
The lesson is this: take up a hobby or activity in which you actually create something tangible.
57. 4. Exercise
âSame âole, same âole, we know. Weâve discussed repeatedly the importance and benefits
of physical exercise, and weâre just going to add to this list again. So, not only does
exercise help us relieve stress, achieve better physical health and make us more
productive; it boosts our dopamine levels. More specifically, exercise increases multiple
neurotransmitters â serotonin and endorphins, besides dopamine, receive a boost. Hereâs
something else cool: the exercise neednât not be arduous. Simply taking a stroll or
climbing some stairs will achieve a good dopamine jolt.â
5. Get a Streak Going
âAs with creating a checklist, getting a streak going is a great way to increase dopamine
levels. For the purpose of this article, a streak is a visual reminder of how many days in a
row youâve achieved something.
Get a calendar specifically for this purpose: write down whatever goal you have and the
days of the week or month when they are scheduled. For example, if you work out on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, mark these days on the calendar for the month. As you
finish a workout, mark it off on the calendar. Keep a streak going, and youâll keep the
dopamine coming.â
58. 6. Increase Tyrosine
âOf the chemicals that make up dopamine, none are more important than tyrosine. In fact,
tyrosine is considered the building block of dopamine. Therefore, it is important that you
get enough of this protein. Thereâs a large list of foods that increase Tyrosine, including:
Almonds, Avocados, Bananas, Beef, Chicken, Chocolate, Coffee, Eggs, Green Tea,
Watermelon, Yogurt.â
7. Listen to Music
âDo you ever wonder why music makes you happy? I mean, we can be in the dumps one
moment but once we put on our favorite jam, weâre swaying and shaking awayâŚfeeling
pretty good about ourselves too! The reason for this is that listening to music increases
dopamine levels. In fact, scientists say that listening to music has the same effect as eating
our favorite foods or watching our favorite T.V. show. So, when youâre feeling down, throw
on some of your favorite tunes and jam out!â
8. Meditate
âAs with exercise, we are discovering more and more benefits to meditation. We are again
adding to the list. As we discussed, the human brain is susceptible to a variety of
addictions. One other addictive habit that we have is overthinking. In fact, some Buddhists
have a phrase for this addiction: âmonkey mind.â
Overthinking is not merely a distracting habit, itâs also a genuine compulsion that leaves us
in a perplexing state, while also having a negative effect on our spiritual development.
However, scientists are finally catching up to what Buddhists have known for thousands of
years: meditation and mindfulness are essential to a healthy mind.â
59. 9. Take Supplements
âWhile there are some great ways to increase dopamine levels, sometimes weâre
facing a time crunch. Fortunately, there are natural supplements on the market that
have been shown to increase dopamine levels. Here are a few:
Acetyl-l-tyrosine: Another building block of dopamine. A healthy dose of this makes it
easier for the brain to produce dopamine.
Curcumin: An active ingredient thatâs also common in curry spices and turmeric.
Ginkgo Biloba: A tremendously popular wonder supplement thatâs also believed to
boost dopamine levels and keep it circulating in the brain longer.
L-theanine: Increases multiple neurotransmitters in the brain, including dopamine.
Green tea is a terrific source for this.â
10. Toxic Cleansing
âAs miraculous as our bodies are, we do accumulate toxins and bacteria that is bad for
us. Endotoxins are the kind that can cause our immune systems to get out of whack,
and it also constrains the production of dopamine. Here are a couple tips for helping
cleanse the gut of endotoxins: eat fermented food, get enough sleep, and resist the
urge to indulge in fatty or sugary foods.â
60. streamlining internet usage
1. Use a news aggregator. News aggregators like Feedly and Digg Reader
allow you to look at all of your favorite websites in one place, instead of clicking around
through various windows. When you have multiple windows open, your attention gets
scattered, and you get pulled into the immersive experience youâre having with your
screen. Keep your screen simple and clean as a way to keep yourself focused and aware of
what youâre doing and how youâre spending your time.
Add only those websites to your aggregator that you absolutely need to keep tabs on.
Donât fill your mind with unnecessary information.
Only have one program open unless you actually need to use multiple programs.
Only have one tab open on your web browser at a time.
2. Delete useless accounts. You may have accounts with websites that you
never use, but which email you endlessly trying to remind you to use their service. You
donât need that temptation, so just delete all the accounts you donât use and unsubscribe
from their email listservs. You should also take a look at the accounts that you use too
much. Are you spending valuable work time on Facebook or Instagram? Even if you love
them and use them often, it may be in your best interest to delete those accounts, or at
least deactivate them for a time until you get your internet usage under control.
You may need some of these sites for work â for example, Myspace if youâre a musician â
so donât delete an account that you actually need. You might get a co-worker or friend to
maintain that account until you can handle the responsibility.
61. 3 Turn off notifications.If your smartphone notifies you immediately every
time someone emails you or likes something youâve posted on social media, youâll be
forever fiddling around on the internet with your phone. Change the app settings on your
phone to prevent immediate notifications. Set a schedule in which you allow yourself to
manually check email and social media once every two hours or so
62. rationing internet usage1 Make a plan. Quitting any addiction cold-turkey has a low rate of success.
Relapse rates are high for addicts with chemical addictions like nicotine or alcohol, as
well those with behavioral or procedural addictions like gambling, shopping, or internet
addictions.[
Instead of trying to quit cold turkey, make a plan to scale back your internet
usage in a manageable way, so you donât feel overwhelmed by the sudden loss of an
important part of your life.
Set manageable goals. If scaling back to one hour a day is your ultimate goal, maybe
start with three hours a day.
When you feel comfortable with one step down, reduce your daily allotment by half an
hour. Keep scaling back your internet usage until you reach your goal.
2 Set a timer.After youâve made your plan, you need to stick to it, and you canât
do that unless youâre keeping careful track of how much time youâre spending on the
internet. If youâre allowing yourself three hours a day at first, you might break that up
into three sessions that are one hour each. If thatâs the case, make sure to set a timer to
let yourself know when your hour is up each time you sit down at your computer.
Egg timers can be purchased very inexpensively at any grocery store in the kitchen tools
sections.
Most phones have a timer app on them
63. 3 Buy or download an internet-blocking app.
You addiction may be so heavy that you donât trust yourself to stick to the schedule
youâve set for yourself. If thatâs the case, there are programs you can install that will
limit your internet time for you. The program called Freedom will block you from
the entire internet for up to eight hours at a time, whereas Anti-Social will block
only social media sites like Facebook.[14][15]
If you donât trust yourself not to just turn those programs off, purchase one that
requires a password to disable its settings, and have a friend set up the password.
Choose a friend you trust not to give you the password!
64. living life off the internetLiving Life Off the Internet
1 Throw yourself into your studies or work. You need to find
a positive outlet for all the pent-up mental energy youâll have once you stop using the
internet so much. Throwing yourself into your studies or your work with renewed
energy is a great way to keep your mind occupied while improving your results and
your relationships at work! Youâll be amazed by how much your productivity will
improve when you redirect your attention to tasks that matter more in the long run.
2.Lean on your friends. Talk to them about the problems youâve been
having with your internet usage, and ask them to spend more time with you. Instead
of chatting with them online, invite them over to your house for dinner, or go meet up
with them for dinner and drinks. Your friends and family will serve as your support
system, filling in those hours where youâd normally be mindlessly clicking through the
internet. Not only will you be distracted from the computer, youâll also be improving
your relationships with the people most important to you.
65. 3 Develop new hobbies.Thereâs a whole world of
activities you can enjoy outside of the internet! Make yourself a
promise that you will use your computer only for work, and find
recreation elsewhere.[16]
Get out of the house, away from your
temptations.
Take up walking or jogging.
Join a recreational sports league â soccer, basketball, football,
whatever you enjoy the most!
Join a book club.
Start a band with some friends who share your taste in music.
Take up knitting or crocheting.
Start gardening
Prepare home-cooked meals that taste delicious, save money,
and eat up your spare hours, when youâd normally be surfing the
internet!
67. stopping internet addiction
1 Think about how your emotional health relates to
internet usage. Studies have shown that people with internet addictions
often suffer from loneliness, anxiety, and depression.[1]
If you think you have an
internet addiction, you wonât be able to get past it unless you make an honest effort
to understand how the addictive behavior is tied to your emotional state.
2Keep an addiction journal.When youâre using the internet, take a
moment to write down how you feel in the moment. When youâre not using it, but
are craving the internet, write down how you feel in that moment. An addiction
journal will give you some insight into how your addiction is affecting your emotional
health.
Do you feel smarter, wittier, and more confident online than you do in real life?
Do you feel depressed, isolated, and anxious when youâre not on the internet?
68. 3 See a therapist. If your internet addiction is interfering with your quality of
life, you should seek professional help to get to a better place. Though internet
addiction is not yet recognized as an official psychological diagnosis, there is a
movement within the medical community to have it recognized as a treatable disorder.
[2]
Working with a trained professional will help you to release yourself from your
dependence on the internet.
The Center for Internet Addiction offers a wide variety of information, resources, and
treatment options for internet addiction.[3]
4 Seek help at a rehabilitation center. Although internet addiction
obviously hasn't been around as long as alcohol or drug addiction, there are still some
rehabilitation centers where trained professionals can help guide you toward a
healthier lifestyle.[4]
We do not have a rehabilitation center yet but there is a student at Mapua who is a
visionary and designed a rehab center for internet addicts in 2013. His name is
ROLANDO STACEY TORRES JR
You can view his work at
http://fs.mapua.edu.ph/MapuaLibrary/Thesis/REHABITILITATION%20CENTER%20FOR
%20COMPUTER%20ADDICTION%20by%20TORRES,%20ROLANDO%20JR.
%20(2007100906)%20(1).pdf
69. 5. Call a hotline.If you aren't sure how serious your problem is, if you
have any questions about what internet addiction is, or if you need help finding
treatment for your addiction in your area, there are several hotlines to help you
find the information you need. We still need to create a hotline
6. Find a support group. Therapists and rehab centers can be
incredibly expensive, and you might not be able to afford one. We still need to
create a support group
70. psychotherapies for internet addiction
Motivational interviewing
Community reinforcement and family training
Reality training
Acceptance and commitment therapy
Cognitive behavioural therapy
Combinations of modalities
Psychotropc medications, family therapy, case management
Solution based brief therapy family therapy and cognitive therapy
Psychoeducational program combination of psychodynamic and cognitive
behaviour theoretical perspectives
Readiness to Change (RtC ) CBT and Mi intervention
Behavioural therapy or CT
Detoxification treatment, psychosocial rehabilitation, personality modelling and
parent training
71. Restart (Internet Addiction Recovery program
which integrates technology detoxification (no technology for 45 to 90 days),
drug and alcohol treatment, 12 step work, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT),
experiential adventure based therapy, Acceptance and Commitment therapy
(ACT), brain enhancing interventions, animal assisted therapy, motivational
interviewing (MI), mindfulness based relapse prevention (MBRP), Mindfulness
based stress reduction (MBSR), interpersonal group psychotherapy, individual
psychotherapy, individualized treatments for co-occurring disorders, psycho-
educational groups (life visioning, addiction education, communication and
assertiveness training, social skills, life skills, Life balance plan), aftercare
treatments (monitoring of technology use, ongoing psychotherapy and group
work), and continuing care (outpatient treatment) in an individualized, holistic
approach
73. Epigenetic
research
WHY IS EPIGENETIC RESEARCH APT IN
OUR CURRENT STATE OF AFFAIRS (I.E
INTERNET ADDICTION)
FILIPINO CHILDREN SHOWED
THE MOST VULNERABILITY
74. FACTS
Unicef showed that there are about three to six million Filipino
children left behind as parents pursue work abroad.The figure of
affected Filipino children casts a huge shadow when compared with
Indonesia's one million and Thailand's half a million.
Feminizationâ of migration has complicated the situation as it
âimplies a redefinition of the economic role of women in society
and within the
family as well.â
The absence of parents, creates âdisplacement, disruptions and
changes in care-giving arrangement.â
Such effects are more felt when it is the mother who works
abroad, as families go through more adjustments, than when it
is the father who goes to work abroad.
This is because men do not easily take up care-giving when
they assume the role of the mother
75. the social costs of labor migration cannot be denied,
impacting severely on children, psychologically and
physically.
While children feel the economic benefits of parents
working abroad, various studies however show that
children âdo not recognize this as a form of care.â Thus,
children of migrants are less socially adjusted.
Those with absent mother âtend to be more angry,
confused, pathetic and more afraid than other children
Absence of the mother could be the most disruptive in
the life of the children.â
The feeling of neglect and abandonment is most felt by the
eldest daughter who assumes the motherâs role in the family
as the father struggles to take the motherâs role.
76. Some report that such communication
technologies as the mobile phone and the internet
have been instrumental in easing the anxiety
arising from separation (Porio 2007). In Madianou
and Millerâs (2011) study of long-distance
parenting among Filipina migrants in the UK,
mothers felt empowered by the mobile phone,
as it allowed them to partially reconstruct their
roles as parents. Others contend that ICT use
can heighten feelings of anxiety because of
increased awareness of how different their
family situation is from the norm (Miller, 2007).
77. Labor migration of parents also skews the values of
children as they view it only in terms of âmoney
equivalent.â With no proper guidance from the
parents, the regular remittances lead to materialistic
attitude of children.
Children of migrants are also vulnerable to abuse
and violence with the parentâs absence
Children of OFWs, particularly of migrant mothers, are
more ambivalent about the benefits of transnational
communication. ParreĂąas (2005) describes young
adult childrenâs feelings of abandonment and
longing for deeper emotional intimacy with their
mothers that cannot be appeased by weekly calls
over the mobile phone.