A Study On The Relapse Of Female Drug Addicts

Drugs are a major public hazard of human society and an important issue related to social stability and public security.At present,the global problems of drug manufacture,trafficking and abuse are prominent.The drug situation in China is becoming increasingly severe,and drug abuse continues to spread.For drug addicts,"it’s hard to give up drugs,and addiction is hard to get rid of",and the relapse rate remains high.For drug addicts,the task of helping them get rid of drug hazards,recover their physical and mental health,and return to society smoothly is even more long-term and arduous.In the process of drug rehabilitation,whether drug addicts relapse or not is the key to directly evaluate the effectiveness of drug rehabilitation.Due to the differences in physiological,psychological and social cultural roles between female and male drug addicts,we should pay more attention on the basis of conventional methods of detoxification and prevention of relapse.In this thesis,the female drug addicts,a special group,are taken as the research object.Based on the research foundation of drug relapse at home and abroad,150 female drug addicts from a compulsory isolation and rehabilitation center in Guangdong Province are selected as samples for questionnaire survey and empirical research,and social governance theory and deviant theory are applied based on the analysis of the theory of beneficial products,this thesis puts forward some suggestions on how to improve the quality of drug rehabilitation work from the perspective of women,improve the social support system of female drug addicts,improve the work chain of flexible assistance,and highlight the main battlefield status of adolescent women’s drug control propaganda,so as to provide some references for the treatment of drug addiction,prevention of relapse and successful return to society of female drug addicts.It provides new ideas for the governance of related social problems and the promotion of the development of the judicial administrative compulsory isolation and drug rehabilitation.