The Relationship between Self- Efficacy and Motivation to Abstinence among Drug Surrenderees towards Community-Based Rehabilitation Program

The Community-Based Rehabilitation Program (CBRP) provides localized support and resources to help drug surrenderees reintegrate into society by fostering personal growth, family involvement, and social accountability. This study explored the self- efficacy and motivation to abstinence among drug surrenderees towards CBRP. This study utilized the use of quantitative study and used the descriptive-correlational research design. The data were gathered from 105 participants using a structured questionnaire. The data were analyzed through mean and standard deviation and regression analysis, with results presented in tabular form for interpretation. Findings of the study reveal that drug surrenderees exhibit very high self-efficacy and strong motivation to abstain, driven by family support and fear of consequences, highlighting their resilience and readiness for recovery. Additionally, the CBRP is perceived as highly effective in enhancing family self-efficacy, though it shows limited impact on moral and social self-efficacy, suggesting a need for targeted improvements in these areas. In conclusion, CBRP effectively enhance family self-efficacy and support recovery among drug surrenderees, but targeted interventions are needed to improve moral and social self-efficacy for more comprehensive rehabilitation. Thus, CBRP should incorporate targeted interventions to strengthen moral and social self-efficacy, ensuring a more holistic and sustainable recovery for drug surrenderees.