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Storytelling in addiction prevention: A basis for developing effective programs from a systematic review

Herrera Sánchez, Isabel María; Rueda Méndez, Samuel; Medina Anzano, Silvia

Abstract

Drug misuse is a complex social and health problem. People who use drugs have very specific profiles according to their life cycle and sociocultural circumstances. For this reason, contextualized approaches are needed in addiction interventions that take on board the particularities of consumption patterns and their circumstances. The storytelling technique as a narrative communication strategy can serve as the main methodological intervention component that enhances this contextualized approach.

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S o y elling in addic ion p e en ion: a basis o de eloping e ec i e p og ams om a sys ema ic e iew He e a-Sánchez, Isabel Ma ía, Medina-Anzano, Sil ia, and Rueda-Méndez, Samuel Abs ac In oduc ion: D ug misuse is a complex social and heal h p oblem. People who use d ugs ha e e y speci ic p o iles acco ding o hei li e cycle and sociocul u al ci cums ances. Fo his eason, con ex ualized app oaches a e needed in he in e en ion o addic ions ha ake on boa d he pa icula i ies o consump ion pa e ns and hei ci cums ances. The s o y elling echnique as a na a i e communica ion s a egy can se e as a main me hodological in e en ion componen ha enhances his con ex ualized app oach. This echnique ecognizes how he s o ies we ell om ou expe iences help us o o ganize and make sense o ou li es. Me hods: A sys ema ic e iew o he li e a u e wi h na a i e analysis is pe o med o iden i y he adop ed app oaches in esea ch s udies ha speci ically use he s o y elling echnique and o lay he basis o a s o y elling-based p e en i e s a egy. Resul s: In he scien i ic li e a u e, communi y and pe sonal na a i es ha e been app oached as ans o ma i e and change p ocesses in mu ual help g oups, mainly wi h alcohol p oblems, using na a i e esea ch me hodology. O he opics o in e es ha e included: he e alua ion o in e en ions and he apeu ic p ocesses o d ug use a ge ing high- isk popula ions using di e en me hodologies (pilo esea ch, quasi-expe imen al designs, pa icipa o y communi y esea ch); and he analysis o he p ocesses behind iden i y cons uc ion and econs uc ion coupled wi h he explo a ion o sha ed isions, alues and consump ion knowledge in high- isk popula ions using he e hnog aphic echnique o g ounded heo y. Conclusion: Na a i es based on communi y and pe sonal s o ies, when a e sha ed, inco po a e he con ex ual and cul u al issues associa ed wi h d ug addic ion. I is acco dingly p oposed o examine whe he s o y elling-based in e en ion gene a es a g ea e iden i ica ion and a willingness o change, especially in mo e ulne able g oups wi h ema kable li e ajec o ies. Keywo ds: s o y elling, d ug misuse, sys ema ic e iew The au ho s decla e ha hey ha e no con lic o in e es . Wo kplace add ess Depa amen o de Psicología Social. Facul ad de Psicología. Uni e sidad de Se illa C/ Camilo José Cela, s/n, 41018, Se illa (España) Tel. (34) 954557201. Fax. (34) 954557111 ihe e [email protected] This is an Accep ed manusc ip o : He e a-Sánchez, I., Rueda-Méndez, S. & Medina-Anzano, S. (2019). S o y elling in addic ion p e en ion: A basis o de eloping e ec i e p og ams om a sys ema ic e iew. Human A ai s, 29(1), 32-47. h ps:// doi.o g/10.1515/huma -2019-0004 INTRODUCTION The la es Eu opean epo on d ugs opens wi h a meaning ul poin o depa u e: he dynamic cha ac e o d ug p oblems ep esen s a majo challenge ha needs o be add essed (Eu opean Moni o ing Cen e o D ugs and D ug Addic ion, 2018). People who ake d ugs de elop di e en consump ion pa e ns associa ed wi h mul iple isk ac o s and a ying ci cums ances. By adop ing he communi y psychology app oach, ecological di e si y should be aken in o accoun when dealing wi h he p oblems o use and misuse o subs ance, e e ing o “an app ecia ion o cul u e, con ex , and di e ences, including he complex in e sec ionali ies o iden i y and subs ance misuse” (Olson, B adley, Emsho , & Ri e a, 2017, p. 402). Resea ch in o he p e en ion o d ug abuse has shown signi ican p og ess by allowing he de elopmen o e idence-based p og ams. Howe e , he li e a u e has documen ed how many o hese p og ams ha ha e wo ked well in one social con ex ha e no gene a ed he same esul s when a emp ed o be ex ended o o he con ex s (Biglan & Hinds 2009; Toble e al., 2000). These p oblems a e mos e idenced when p og ams ha e been adap ed om he u al con ex o he u ban con ex (Kom o e al., 2008), o ha e been a emp ed o ex apola e hei co e mechanisms o in e en ion o mino i y and low-income g oups (Cho, Hal o s, & Sánchez, 2005; Spo h, Guyll, Chao, & Molgaa d 2003). Once again, he indings o hese s udies poin o he impo ance o he in e en ion con ex . Fo his eason, i is necessa y o concep ualize he p oblem by app oaching i om i s his o ical, social and pe sonal pe spec i es in o de o unde s and he issue and o e e ec i e esponses. A na a i e communica ion s a egy like s o y elling a o s his con ex ualized and idiog aphic app oach. This echnique acknowledges how elling s o ies abou ou li es is a na u al human p ocess. These s o ies a e in insically linked o ou own iden i y (McAdams, 2001); hey c ea e sha ed meanings o heal h and illness (Mu ay, 1999); and hey os e a sense o belonging. F om an empowe men app oach (Rappapo , 1995), na a i es based on s eng hs and capabili ies encou age ac i e and posi i e de elopmen . Thus, he cha ac e is ics ha he na a i es p ojec can exe an in luence on p ocesses o change. This echnique has expe ienced g owing applica ion in ields such as educa ion, communi y-based in e en ion, public heal h and social ma ke ing. In o mal educa ion, he expe ience o s o y elling can, among o he unc ions, help o shape one's own expe ience in an unde s andable way, pa icula ly in childhood, o o e a easible model o language and hough (Collins, 1999). In communi y se ing, s o ies a e iewed as a c i ical awa eness ool add essing issues ha a ec social well-being and social s abili y (G ego i-Signes & Alcan ud-Díaz, 2016). Di e en p oblem a eas ha e been add essed in he ield o public heal h. These include ini ia i es aimed a empowe ing young people o p e en ing diabe es; gaining a be e unde s anding o as hma; and helping pa icipan s a he ea ly s ages o demen ia o build hei con idence and communica ion skills (Gub ium, Hill, & Flicke , 2014). In he a ea o heal h communica ion, na a i e- based s a egies as opposed o scien i ic logic-based communica ion s a egies a e easie o audiences o comp ehend, hey gene a e mo e in e es , and hey in i e mo e oppo uni ies o iden i ica ion (Dahls om, 2014). S o ies ha e always been p esen in s udies ha analyze he issue o d ugs and in in e en ions ha p e en o ea addic ion. The aim o his sys ema ic e iew is o iden i y he di e en adop ed app oaches in esea ch s udies ha speci ically use he s o y elling echnique. These include empi ical s udies co e ing ac o s associa ed wi h d ug use and eco e y as well as in e en ions ha ackle p e en i e addic ions. The end goal is o conduc a na a i e syn hesis o de e mine he bases and s a egies ha unde lie a s o y elling-based in e en ion o a undamen ally p e en i e na u e. METHOD A sys ema ic sea ch o a icles was pe o med ac oss six da abases using he P oQues pla o m: Nu sing & Allied Heal h Da abase, PsycINFO, MEDLINE®, Heal h & Medical Collec ion, PsycARTICLES, and Psychology Da abase. The e m “s o y elling” was used in combina ion (AND) wi h each o he ollowing e ms: addic *, d ug*, subs ance abuse, obacco, smoking, alcohol*, d inking, cocaine, he oine, cannabi*, MDMA, and amphe amine*. A icles e alua ed by expe s ( om pee - e iew jou nals) and published be o e 1 Janua y 2018 we e chosen as an “Addi ional Limi ”. All pai ed sea ches we e hen un using a single sea ch command (OR) o gene a e a single ou pu ile o all he esul s, hus allowing us o elimina e duplica es. We equi ed ha all s udies we e w i en in English. A e an ini ial e iew o he i les, abs ac s and main subjec s, we emo ed hose a icles ha did no add ess he main opic o s udy. This ask was pe o med by jus one esea che . Du ing he subsequen eligibili y phases, wo u he esea che s pa icipa ed as a highe le el o consensus was equi ed o selec ion pu poses. The s udies included in his e iew had o mee he ollowing c i e ia: a) isk ac o s udies; b) s udies ha analyze he p ocesses su ounding addic ion and addic ion eco e y; and c) s udies on he implemen a ion and e ec s o in e en ion. All had o clea ly iden i y he s o y elling echnique and mee he me hodological quali y equi emen s o he esea ch. Theo e ical e iews, commen a ies, epo s, desc ip ions o echniques and case s udies we e excluded. These c i e ia we e included o easibili y easons, o co e he wides possible numbe o s udies wi hou comp omising quali y. To de e mine he quali y o he s udy, a plu alis app oach was adop ed o encompass he mul iple admissible angles and pe spec i es, using quali y-d i en c i e ia speci ic o each app oach (Wong, G eenhalgh, Wes ho p, & Pawson, 2014). Resea ch s udies ha lacked igo acco ding o hei speci ic s anda ds we e ejec ed. Gi en he a ie y o s udies subjec o e iew, a na a i e syn hesis was conduc ed (Popay e al., 2006), which consis ed o “an app oach o he sys ema ic e iew and syn hesis o indings om mul iple s udies ha elies p ima ily on he use o wo ds and ex o summa ize and explain he indings o he syn hesis” (p.5). The analysis p ocess co e ed he ollowing s ages: a) a p elimina y syn hesis; b) an explo a ion o ela ionships; c) an e alua ion o syn hesis obus ness; and d) he de elopmen o an eme ging heo y o sugges ion-based in e en ion. RESULTS The da abase sea ch esul ed in 3,719 eco ds once he duplica es we e il e ed ou . Following a p elimina y e iew o each eco d, 184 we e p eselec ed; we we e le wi h 29 a e applying he inclusion and exclusion c i e ia. The low diag am is shown in Figu e 1. The na a i e analysis o he selec ed a icles ocused on: de ec ing he app oaches unde lying hese s udies; he s o y elling me hods; he me hodological aspec s (me hod, con ex , popula ion, subs ance); and he esul s o e ec s eached. Fo each o hese elemen s, hema ic ca ego ies we e iden i ied as shown in Table 1. In he case o he esul s o e ec s, due o he di e si y o he s udies, he main conclusions we e sys ema ized. These ca ego ies se ed as a ub ic o he na a i e syn hesis o he s udy. Table 2 is he esul o he na a i e syn hesis which eme ged om he analysis. We now mo e on o he main indings by commen ing on he app oaches unde lying he s udies yielded and how he p ac ice o s o y elling akes shape. The esul s sec ion closes by p esen ing he main p emises ha eme ged om he analysis. (Inse Figu e 1) (Inse Table 1) (Inse Table 2) Rega ding he app oaches unde lying he s udies yielded, a i s ca ego y made up o esea ch ocused on cons uc ing meanings ha e ol e a ound consume p ac ices ( isions, alues, my hs, belie s, schema). In ligh o his, an analysis o discu si e p ac ices has helped de ec he cul u ally sha ed meanings su ounding consume p ac ices om a gene a ional pe spec i e (Tol anen & Jylhä, 2005; Tu enges & Rod, 2009; Bu ne , O Wal e , & Balle , 2016; Mompe , Dennis, & Muelle -Williams, 2017), analyzing hei implica ions o consump ion i sel (Tu enges & Sandbe g, 2013). On ano he le el, Mi e (2007) se ou o iden i y how implici my hology is p ojec ed in li e a y wo ks wi hin use s’ pe sonal na a i es, whe eas Kean and Albada (2003) sough o de e mine he e ec s by looking o a connec ion be ween media, pe sonal expe ience and schema o ma ion. Conside ing socially isola ed and disad an aged g oups, Roche, Neaigus, and Mille (2005) wan ed o iden i y a o m o adap a ion o he en i onmen in he sha ed s o ies among d ug-using women who engage in sex wo k, whe eas Rance, G ay, and Hopwood (2017) ocused on how people who injec d ugs, ic ims o s igma and social hos ili y a e pu a a disad an age when i comes o making sense o hei social expe ience. A second ca ego y ga e us s udies ha explo e how elling pe sonal and communi y- based s o ies a e an impo an pa o eco e y p ocesses in mu ual help g oups, mainly Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) g oups. Ra alo ich (1999) analyzed he iden i y ans o ma ion p ocess h ough sha ing s o ies. Lede man and Menega os (2011) ocused on he in ape sonal impac o AA na a i es by adop ing a e ospec i e app oach much like Weegmann and Piwowoz-Hjo (2009). A minen (2004) examined he unc ions o second s o ies in econs uc ing g oup iden i y and in ein e p e ing sha ed p oblems. Ch is ensen and Elmeland (2015) ound di e ences in how na a i es o addic ion eco e y play ou be ween people who a end sel -help g oups and hose who decide o do i alone. S obbe and Ku z (2012) and Humph eys (2000) placed ans o ma i e s o y elling a communi y na a i e le els, whe eas Swo a (2002) posi ioned hese s o ies as social p ac ices ha build hei own social s uc u e. These p ocesses o change a e also conside ed in Dunlop and T acy’s (2013) s udy, which analyzed posi i e sel - ans o ma ion p ocesses ollowing a di icul expe ience, iden i ying he ela ionship be ween sel - edemp ion and beha io change in he na a i es. Based on a na a i e pe suasion app oach, Ma and Nan (2017) wan ed o see how non-smoke s espond o heal h messages (na a i e s. non-na a i e) wi h he in en ion o pe suade o he s o qui smoking, examining he mode a ing ole o social dis ance. In in e en ion s udies, na a i es we e in oduced alongside e idence-based in e en ions wi h an aim o con ex ualize he messages (Leuke eld e al., 2003; Hous on e al., 2011; Che ing on e al., 2015). Moghadam, Sa i, Balouchi, Mada shahian, and Moghadam (2016) add essed s o y elling-based educa ion as a co e componen in p e en ion. Las ly, we no ably ind s udies ha inco po a e s o y elling wi h he suppo o communi y-based pa icipa o y s a egies o de elop cul u ally adap ed in e en ions. Nelson and A hu (2003) de eloped he p og am “S o y elling o Empowe men ” as a way o encou aging posi i e cul u al iden i y. This p og am was la e adap ed wi hin he amewo k o he mHeal h pla o m, inco po a ing he p inciples o communi y-based pa icipa o y esea ch (Co do a e al., 2015, 2016). In a s udy conduc ed by And ews, Ben ley, C aw o d, P e low, and Tingen (2007), membe s o he communi y we e enlis ed o help de elop a cul u ally sensi i e in e en ion in ol ing A ican Ame ican women who li e in subsidized housing. The p og am “Li e S o y In e en ion” by Haigh , Black, and She idan (2010) was de ised in collabo a ion wi h communi y p o essionals, in oducing sociocul u al heo y as a key p emise o e idence-based in e en ions and local na a i e adi ions in o de o add ess he men al heal h symp oms o child en whose pa en s ake amphe amines. Mon gome y, Manueli o, Nass, Chock, and Buchwald (2012) exp essed he iew ha an in e en ion is mo e likely o succeed i i s me hods a e consis en wi h he cul u al p ac ices o he na i e communi ies and i young people a e seen as ac i e p oduce s o he educa ional con en . Fu he analysis in his na a i e e iew is how he p ac ice o s o y elling akes shape when ga he ing na a i e da a o as an in e en ion componen . The i s ca ego y o s udies we e hose in which esea che s in i ed pa icipan s o ela e hei expe iences o di e en pu poses: o analyze he e en s ha un old in he na a i es (Tu enges & Sandbe g, 2013); o iden i y he mo al discou ses and sha ed cul u al expec a ions be ween gene a ions (Tol anen & Jylhä, 2005); and o see how hey mimic li e a y plo s (comedy, omance, agedy, i ony) be ween he e en s and he di e en ways o elling s o ies (Mi e , 2007). In challenging con ex s, s o y elling has se ed o iden i y posi i e sel -change expe iences ollowing a nega i e expe ience as sel - edemp ion na a i es (Dunlop & T acy, 2013). In he apeu ic se ings, people a e in i ed o alk abou hei li es o o simply alk (Haigh e al., 2010). Bu ne e al. (2016), Hous on e al. (2011), and Che ing on e al. (2015) used digi al o ma as opposed o ace- o- ace s a egies. S o ies old in social ci cles and which o en su ace in in o mal con e sa ions (Tu enges & Rod, 2009), o hose cha ac e is ic o in e pe sonal communica ion in na i e communi ies (Mompe e al., 2017), a e also a sou ce o analysis. This is also he case in in e en ions. In And ews e al. (2007), in o mal and in e ac i e g oup sessions ha p omo ed s o y elling we e used as a eaching me hod. Mon gome y e al. (2012) in oduced na i e elde adi ions o pass on knowledge h ough s o ies in hei educa ional in e en ions. S o y elling as a speci ic p ac ice in mu ual help se ings becomes i s own en i y in he scien i ic addic ions li e a u e. S o ies a e old o emphasize helping o he s and o include pe sonal li e s o ies in communi y-based na a i es. Lede man and Menega os (2011) analyzed he e lec i e accoun s o membe s o AA o s ay sobe , whe eas S obbe and Ku z (2012) used pe sonal s o ies in he Big Book o AA as he sole sou ce. A minen (2004) ocused on he “second s o ies” ha eme ged in esponse o an o iginal s o y and which con ibu ed o mu ual help and social suppo . Humph eys (2000) ocused his analysis on he con en , s uc u es and unc ion(s) o AA s o ies. Fic ional s o ies a e also pa o s o ies ha a e old o di e en pu poses. Kean and Albada (2003) asked pa icipan s o w i e a s o y o cap u e hei ep esen a ion o he objec . Ma and Nan (2017) used simula ed s o ies o illus a e heal h consequences. Co do a e al. (2015) in oduced cul u ally cong uen s o ies in o a mHeal h applica ion. And in Moghadam e al. (2016), al eady o mula ed s o ies we e complemen ed by g oup s o y elling. By examining hese esea ch s udies and as a esul o he ou come analysis, he ollowing p emises eme ged which poin o he sui abili y o s o y elling in p e en i e in e en ions: 1. S o ies a e a ga eway o heal h in e en ion e o s and pa icula ly when wo king wi h ma ginalized communi ies by inco po a ing isk educ ion and heal h p omo ion messages in o al adi ions (Nelson & A hu , 2003; Roche e al., 2005; Haigh e al., 2010). These may include opics deemed h ea ening o which emain hidden (Tu enges & Rod, 2009) and which call o close sc u iny o and a en ion o he communi y’s alues and cul u e (And ews e al., 2007). 2. Na a i es should be based on s eng hs and capabili ies o encou age ac i e and posi i e de elopmen . Thus, p og ams need o adop a posi i e social unc ion (Bu ne e al., 2016) and con empla e communi y in ol emen whe eby he pa icipan s hemsel es can decide how o sha e hei pe sonal s o ies o d ug and alcohol use. Al hough hese expe iences a e di e en and unique o he indi idual, hey ollow a clea ly iden i iable cause and e ec ajec o y (Tu enges & Sandbe g, 2013), which play a con ibu ing ole in sel - e lec ion on pe sonal and social iden i y (Ra alo ich, 1999; A minen, 2004; Tu enges & Rod, 2009; Mompe e al., 2017). These s o ies enable a c i ical assessmen o nega i e consequences (Tu enges & Rod, 2009) and ha e he po en ial o delinea e he bounda ies and es ablish le els o accep abili y ega ding isk beha io s (Roche e al., 2005). Howe e , hey also p ojec mo al discou ses ha hold o e ime o each gene a ion (Tol anen & Jylhä, 2005) whe e he eal and he imagina y mee (Hump eys, 2000; Kean & Albada, 2003; Roche e al., 2005). The s o ies emain ied o he con ex in which hey occu (Bu ne e al., 2016; Che ing on e al., 2015; Mompe e al., 2017), meaning ha i is pa icula ly ele an o ake on boa d he po en ial injus ices and challenges ha his p ocess en ails in ma ginalized g oups (Rance e al., 2017). 3. Na a i es ac as mo i a o s ha go beyond he in ape sonal impac ha he s o y elling p ocess i sel gene a es (Lede man & Menega os, 2011). These s o ies boas a conside able po en ial o change among hose who lis en o and sha e hese expe iences (Nelson & A hu , 2003; A minen, 2004; Weegmann & Piwowoz-Hjo , 2009; S obbe & Ku z, 2012; Moghadam e al., 2016), and which p o e mo e e ec i e when coupled wi h o he echniques (Hous on e al., 2011; Che ing on e al., 2015; Co do a e al., 2015). These old s o ies ein o ce addic ion eco e y h ough a p ocess o sha ing posi i e accoun s o people’s pe sonal li es in mu ual help con ex s. They u n in o pe suasi e s o ies a an in ape sonal le el (Lede man & Menega os, 2001; Dunlop & T acy, 2013), an in e pe sonal le el (A minen, 2004; Weegmann & Piwowoz-Hjo , 2009), and a he le el o he communi y’s own social s uc u e (Swo a, 2002). In en ionally ansmi ed s o ies, which e lec a desi ed communi y na a i e, a e in ended o be seen as p o o ypes (S obbe & Ku z, 2012). CONCLUSION These esul s lead us o e lec on cu en p ac ices in addic ion p e en ion and heal h p omo ion, which end o o e segmen ed in o ma ion ela i e o he concep ual cons uc s ha de i e om heo e ical models. This cons i u es a gene alized p ac ice o selec ing heal h messages acco ding o he emphasis ha heo e ical models place on wha should be changed and how, wi hou aking in o accoun he su ounding ci cums ances in an a emp o se e gene aliza ion. The li e a u e p o ides examples o p og ams ha ail when de eloped in con ex s di e en o whe e he in e en ion o igina ed. Fo his eason, s a egies o change should be sensi i e o he cul u e; hey should conside he obs acles o pa icipa ion ha highly s igma ized g oups mus o e come; and hey should ein o ce he discu si e p ac ices ha un old when expe iences a e sha ed. The s o ies a e ull o meanings ha ap in o pe sonal expe iences and he cul u al, social and his o ical alues o he g oup o belonging. As such, i would be easonable o assume ha i iden i ica ion is s eng hened h ough hese s o ies, hen a willingness o change is mo e likely. The main limi a ion o he sys ema ic e ision comes om using he e m s o y elling as he only sea ch desc ip o , excluding o he possible ela ed e ms such as na a i e communica ion. This p ocedu e may ha e excluded o he s udies o ele ance. The di e si y o he selec ed s udies is ano he limi a ion, ha is, hey a e no exclusi ely implemen a ion o e ec i eness s udies. Fo his eason, a na a i e syn hesis has been used ha could ex ac he mos ele an aspec s acco ding o he objec i e o he e iew. Despi e his, his e iew allows o he delinea ion o a u u e line o esea ch aimed a de e mining he e ec i eness o he s o y elling-based s a egy as a mo i a ing mechanism o change by elici ing he iden i ica ion wi h his o y. This is especially ele an wi h speci ic g oups (low esou ces, a isk g oups, e hnic g oups...) because hey enhance hei own pe sonal s o ies o imp o emen . As a di ec p ac ical implica ion, he designe s o p e en i e p og ams wi h mul iple componen s a e encou aged o inco po a e his s a egy as a me hod o de eloping a cul u ally adap ed in e en ion. REFERENCES And ews, J. O., Ben ley, G., C aw o d, S., P e low, L., & Tingen, M. S. (2007). Using communi y-based pa icipa o y esea ch o de elop a cul u ally sensi i e smoking cessa ion in e en ion wi h public housing neighbo hoods. E hnici y & Disease, 17(2), 331–337. A minen, I. (2004). Second s o ies: The salience o in e pe sonal communica ion o mu ual help in Alcoholics Anonymous. Jou nal o P agma ics, 36(2), 319-347. Biglan, A. & Hinds, E. (2009). E ol ing p osocial and sus ainable neighbo hoods and communi ies. Annual Re iew o Clinical Psychology, 5, 169-196. Table 2. Na a i e syn hesis o selec ed s udies be o e 1 Janua y 2018 App oaches unde lying he s udies S o y elling Me hodology Con ex / Pa icipan s / Subs ance Resul s / E ec s Cons uc ion o meanings su ounding consume p ac ices Fic ional s o ies Kean & Albada (2003) Expe imen al design Kean & Albada (2003) College campus / College s uden s / Alcohol Kean & Albada (2003). USA The s o ies connec he eal wo ld wi h scenes ma ked by ele ision (Kean & Albada, 2003). Sha ed expe iences Roche e al. (2005) Tol anen & Jylhä (2005) Mi e (2007) Tu enges & Sandbe g (2013) Rance e al. (2017) In digi al s o y elling Bu ne e al. (2016) Na a i e s udy Tol anen & Jylhä (2005) Mi e (2007) Rance e al. (2017) G ounded Theo y Roche e al. (2005) Bu ne e al. (2016) Mixed me hods Tu enges & Sandbe g (2013) College campus / College s uden s / Alcohol Mi e (2007). Hunga y Bu ne e al. (2016). USA Homes, se ice housing o nu sing homes / Elde ly people / Alcohol Tol anen & Jylhä (2005). Finland Ma ginalized g oups / D ug use Roche e al. (2005). USA Rance e al. (2017). Aus alia Tou is des ina ion / Young ou is s / Alcohol Tu enges & Sandbe g (2013). Bulga ia The s o ies delinea e he bounda ies and es ablish accep abili y o isk beha io s (Roche e al., 2005). The s o ies injec unal e able mo al discou se o e ime (Tol anen & Jylhä, 2005). C edible s o ies can be cons uc ed by elying on li e a y plo s (Mi e , 2007). The s o ies ac as a sc ip in beha io (Tu enges & Sandbe g, 2013). Inequali y discou se as ano he o m o social injus ice (Rance e al., 2017). The s o ies c ea e meaning a ound he excessi e alcohol consump ion beha io o ame i in an accep able way (Bu ne e al, 2016). S o ies sha ed in social ci cles Tu enges & Rod (2009) Mompe e al. (2017) Thema ic analysis wi h ocus g oups Mompe e al. (2017) E hnog aphic me hod Tu enges & Rod (2009) Indian ese a ion / Ame ican Indians / Alcohol Mompe e al. (2017). USA U ban and u al a eas / Teenage s / Alcohol Tu enges & Rod (2009). Denma k In e gene a ional ans e o lea nings and pe sonal expe iences (Mompe e al., 2017). Iden i y, c i ical awa eness (Tu enges & Rod, 2009). Table 2 (con inued) App oaches unde lying he s udies S o y elling Me hodology Con ex / Pa icipan s / Subs ance Resul s / E ec s Na a i es and p ocesses o change in addic ion eco e y S o ies o suppo Humph eys (2000) Swo a (2002) A minen (2004) Weegmann & Piwowoz-Hjo (2009) Lede man & Menega os (2011) S obbe & Ku z (2012) Na a i e s udy Humph eys (2000) Swo a (2002) Weegmann & Piwowoz-Hjo (2009) A minen (2004) S obbe & Ku z (2012) G ounded Theo y Lede man & Menega os (2011) AA membe s / Alcohol Humph eys (2000). USA Swo a (2002). USA Lede man & Menega os (2011). USA AA mee ings / Alcohol A minen (2004). Finland Addic ion T ea men Cen e / Alcohol Weegmann & Piwowoz-Hjo (2009). UK Big Book 4 h edi ion/Alcohol S obbe & Ku z (2012) Comp ising pe sonal s o ies om o me membe s ha also gi e shape o he pe sonal accoun s o new membe s (Humph eys, 2000). A pe o mance gen e ha c ea es a sense o communi y (Swo a, 2002). They a e he basis o mu ual help and social suppo ia co-cons uc ing expe iences (A minen, 2004). S o ies ebuild sel -iden i y (Weegmann & Piwowoz-Hjo , 2009). Na a i e cohe ence and ideli y in AA s o ies (Lede man & Menega os, 2011). Communi y na a i es ac as p o o ypes in sel - help con ex s (S obbe & Ku z, 2012). Sha ed expe iences Ra alo ich (1999) Dunlop & T acy (2013) Ch is ensen & Elmeland (2015) G ounded heo y Ra alo ich (1999) Mixed me hods (wi h na a i e) Dunlop & T acy (2013) Ch is ensen & Elmeland (2015) Na co ics Anonymous mee ings Ra alo ich (1999). USA AA mee ings / Alcohol Dunlop & T acy (2013). Canada AA membe s / Alcohol Ch is ensen & Elmeland (2015). Denma k The addic ’s iden i y in sel -help con ex s is a icula ed h ough momen s o equali y, unde s anding and pe sonal in es men (Ra alo ich, 1999). Na a i es explo ing nega i e expe iences in e p e ed as conduci e o a posi i e change in sel -explain long- e m beha io change (Dunlop & T acy, 2013). Iden i ica ion is impo an in AA membe s o s aying sobe , whe eas hose who seek unaided eco e y a e conce ned abou showing abusi e use bu no p oblema ic use (Ch is ensen & Elmeland, 2015). Table 2 (con inued) App oaches unde lying he s udies S o y elling Me hodology Con ex / Pa icipan s / Subs ance Resul s / E ec s Na a i e pe suasion Fic ional s o ies Ma & Nan (2017) Expe imen al design Ma & Nan (2017) College campus / College s uden s / Tobacco Ma & Nan (2017). USA Wi hou con i ming ha he na a i es ( s. non- na a ed) would be mo e pe suasi e han non- na a i es when people hough abou socially close smoke s (Ma & Nan, 2017). Na a i es and p ocesses o change in eg a ed wi h o he e idence- based p og ams S o ies o expe ience Leuke eld e al. (2003) Accoun s o expe iences in digi al s o y elling Hous on e al. (2011) Che ing on e al. (2015) Expe imen al design Leuke eld e al. (2003) Pilo p ojec and e alua ion Hous on e al. (2011) Randomized con olled ial Che ing on e al. (2015) Ru al coun ies/ A - isk g oups/ D ug use Leuke eld e al. (2003). USA Hospi al / A ican Ame ican / Tobacco Hous on e al. (2011). USA Che ing on e al. (2015). USA Gaining access o a g oup o u al people a a high isk o con ac ing HIV/AIDS (Leuke eld e al., 2003). Success ela i e o ga he ing na a i es o be mapped o beha io al cons uc ions (Hous on, 2011). Insu icien as an independen in e en ion (Che ing on e al., 2015). Na a i es and p ocesses o change as co e in e en ion componen T ue s o y cons uc ion Moghadam e al. (2016) Quasi-expe imen al Moghadam e al. (2016) High school / S uden s / D ug use Moghadam e al. (2016). I an Signi ican all in willingness owa d addic ion among adolescen s who pa icipa ed in he in e en ion (Moghadam e al., 2016). Table 2 (con inued) App oaches unde lying he s udies S o y elling Me hodology Con ex / Pa icipan s / Subs ance Resul s / E ec s Cul u ally adap ed p e en ion Fic ional s o ies Nelson & A hu (2003) Co do a e al. (2015) Co do a e al. (2016) Quasi-expe imen al Nelson & A hu (2003) Communi y-based pa icipa o y esea ch Co do a e al. (2015) Co do a e al. (2016) Schools / You h wi h isk ac o s / D ug use Nelson & A hu (2003). USA You h-cen e ed communi y heal h ca e/ Adolescen s and young people / D ug use Co do a e al. (2015). USA Co do a e al. (2016). USA Reduc ion in he consump ion o alcohol and ma ijuana and a co ela ion wi h he numbe o p og am con ac hou s (Nelson & A hu , 2003). Highligh he ba ie s and acili a o s (Co do a e al., 2015). P og am usabili y and accep abili y (Co do a e al., 2016). D ug in e en ions cul u ally adap ed S o ies o suppo And ews e al. (2007) S o ies o expe ience Haigh e al. (2010) Fic ional s o ies Mon gome y e al. (2012) Communi y-based pa icipa o y esea ch And ews e al. (2007) Mixed me hods Haigh e al. (2010) Pilo p ojec and e alua ion Mon gome y e al. (2012) Public housing neighbo hoods/ A ican Ame ican women / Tobacco And ews e al. (2007). USA Fos e ca e / Child en om me hamphe amine-in ol ed amilies. Haigh e al. (2010). USA Na i e communi ies / Ame ican Indian and Alaskan Na i e you h / Tobacco Mon gome y e al. (2012). USA Su ace s uc u e changes enhanced in e es , accep ance and iabili y, whe eas he deep s uc u e acili a ed con ex adap a ion and s eng hened he s udy’s impac and gene al e icacy (And ews e al. 2007). Sligh imp o emen in beha io p oblems among child en pa icipa ing in he in e en ion (Haigh e al., 2010). In ol ing na i e you h in he in e en ion (Mon gome y e al., 2012).