Phase III
This
is perhaps the most intensive phase of the Narconon program. Here
we get the client to look at their associations, past behaviors,
what they have done to address these in the past and how to address
them and repair them now in
the present. There are four stages to this phase:
A.)
The Ups and Downs In Life Course
The
lifestyle of a drug addict is filled with negative associations
and influences. These perpetuate the addicts use of drugs and alcohol.
This leads the addict to live in congruence with and to participate
in antisocial behaviors. The client here learns to identify and
avoid antisocial activities and people as well as learning to identify
the social personality and attune themselves with these associations.
B.)
The Personal Values and Integrity Course
To
survive as a recovering addict one must learn a new way of life.
Whereas the recovering addict once had depended on lies, thievery,
mayhem and distrust to survive, they must reevaluate their moral
condition and make some very necessary changes in order to continue
to stay off drugs and alcohol. This course teaches the value of
honesty, integrity and the basic moral principles that perpetuate
the goodness of society and differentiates basic right and wrong.
Until the addict can learn these they will be continually plagued
by an inability to cope, unhealthy relationships, hostility, instability
and repeated failures in life.
C.)
The Changing Conditions in Life Course
After
the client has evaluated their past behaviors, during this stage
they begin to repair and improve the conditions resultant from these.
The client begins to prove to themselves and others that they have
within their ability to function as a trustworthy and contributing
member of society. They learn how one behavior effects another and
how one condition creates an effect that rolls through every facet
of their life.
D.)
The Way To Happiness Course
TM
The
addict here learns to adhere and abide by twenty-one common points
of morality prevalent in all the world. Through the fog of addiction
they have ceased to see the value in living by a simple, common
moral code of conduct. These points of morality teach the client
to become productive, secure and virtuous. As the client sees the
"why" of these morals they find that it is necessary
to adhere to them as best as possible in order to live a drug-free
life.
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