Relapse Triggers
Relapse Prevention
Boundaries
Dr. Phil and Marijuana
Stages of Change
100

HALT is the acronym for these 4 common relapse triggers.

Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired

100

To start a relapse prevention plan, you must first identify your (blank) and (blank)

Triggers and Cravings

100

These are the three types of boundaries

Porous, Healthy, Rigid

100

This mental condition can be caused by marijuana use.

Psychosis

100

Active modification of behavior is this stage of change

Action

200

Sadness, guilt, shame, anger, and loneliness are known as...

Negative Emotions

200

People, Places, Things, Situations, and even Emotions are known as

Triggers

200

(blank) Boundaries refer to feelings

Emotional

200

Marijuana use in teens affects plasticity of this muscle until age of 25.

The Brain

200

falling back in to old patterns of behavior is this stage of change

relapse

300

To recall and share stories of past drug use can be called...

Glamorization

300

Thoughts become (blank)

Cravings

300

(blank) Boundaries refer to thoughts and ideas

Intellectual

300

The Striatum (a part of the brain) is responsible for this chemical.

Dopamine

300

intent on taking action to address the problem is this stage of change

preparation

400

This is quite often the root cause of relapse

Stress

400

Visualization, snapping, relaxion, calling someone, are all...

Thought Stopping Techniques

400

Respecting others views while also standing up for your own is an example of what kind of boundary?

Healthy

400

The acronym for delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol. 

THC

400

no intention on changing behavior is this stage of change

pre-contemplation

500

Relapse triggers can be broken down to these three categories

Mental, Emotional, Environmental

500

the Automatic process of relapse goes:

Trigger, Thought, Craving, Use

500

Never being flexible or spontaneous with your time is an example of what kind of boundary

Rigid

500

This part of the brain is known as the pleasure center.

Nucleus Accumbens 

500

aware a problem exists but with no commitment to action is this stage of change

contemplation

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