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In the realm of public health, substance use disorders (SUD) have a multifaced nature that remain a persistent challenge to an effective intervention and a long-term recovery. The chronic and relapsing nature of SUD underscores the need for interventions that not only alleviate symptoms, but also cultivate resilience and promote flourishing. Over the years, the conventional approaches focused mostly on addressing the negative aspects of addiction, often neglecting the potential of integrating Positive Psychology principles into SUD treatment. Longitudinal studies offer a unique vantage point for examining the enduring effects of interventions over time, shedding light on their sustainability and impact on long-term recovery outcomes. This systematic review seeks to synthesize and organize the current research, answering the primary research question: what longitudinal studies have been conducted and what are their main conclusions in terms of forgiveness, compassion and mindfulness-based treatments for the participants with substance use disorder? The five studies comprise data from 561 participants – 128 males and 433 females, all adults from 18 to 69 years of age.
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Positive psychology Interventions Treatment
