Scheduling & Structure
Triggers & Cravings
Internal & External Triggers
Recovery Stages & Problems
Twelve-Step & Coping Skills
100

Why write down your schedule?

To avoid changing it.

100

What is a trigger?

Something linked to using.

100

Name one external trigger.

Any example (payday, people, places, etc.)

100

What is the first stage after stopping substances?

Withdrawal Stage.

100

What does "One Day at a Time' mean?

Focus on today.

200

Which brain makes the schedule?

Rational brain.
200

What is the relapse sequence?

Trigger - Thought - Craving - Use
200

Name one internal trigger.

Any emotion (sadness, happiness, grief, frustration, boredom, etc.)

200

What is the "feel good" stage of recovery?

The Honeymoon stage.

200

What does HALT stand for?

Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired.

300

Your schedule gives you what?

Structure.

300

What is "Relapse Justification"?

Excuses to use.

300

Where do internal triggers go?

Trigger Chart.

300

What is the tough stretch or 6 weeks to 4 months of recovery often referred to as?

The Wall.

300

Why have a sponsor?

Support and guidance.

400

What should you do if you can't follow your schedule?

Get more support.

400

What's the first step in stopping cravings?

Identify triggers.

400

What are low-risk situations called?

Safe situations.

400

Name one early recovery problem.

(Any example)

400

What does "Bring your body" mean?

Show up.

500

What type of scheduling can replace hourly scheduling?

Block scheduling.

500

Letting thoughts grow into cravings is what?

A choice.

500

Which emotion is a major relapse trigger?

Anger.

500

How do you "get through" The Wall stage?

Take it one day at a time.

500

What phrase means not to overthink?

Keep it simple.

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