Education
12 Step
Consequences
Treatment
Recovery Skills
100
-Uncontrollable craving for the drug -Loss of control -Use despite negative consequences - chronic, biological brain disease -Psychological dependence -Physical dependence
What is addiction
100
A group for men and women who have a desire to stop using alcohol.
AA-Alcoholics Anonymous
100
1) The user 2) Family 3) Children 4) Co-workers 5) Parents 6) Siblings 7) Friends 8) Community
Who are those affected by alcohol abuse?
100
• Medication • Behavioral therapy • Groups • Rehab • Inpatient/outpatient • Recreational • Occupational • Medical • Voc. Rehab • Music
What are treatment options?
100
1. People 2. Places 3. Things
What are triggers?
200
A substance that impairs judgement when consumed and can lead to drinking and driving, unintended sexual activity, violence or other dangerous behaviors.
What is alcohol?
200
Admitting there is a problem
What is the first step of AA?
200
1) Lowered inhibitions 2) Decreased control over motor skills 3) Inability to concentrate and focus 4) Addiction 5) Heart attack; stroke 6) Liver failure; cirrhosis 7) Kidney disease 8) Blackouts
What are the consequences of alcoholism
200
1. Medical doctors 2. Nurses 3. Psychologists 4. Educators 5. Social Workers 6. Occupational Therapists 7. Recreational Therapists 8. Music Therapist 9. Clergy 10. YOU 11. Counselors
What is a treatment team?
200
A desire or dream you try to achieve in a certain amount of time, no matter the costs.
What are goals?
300
A large amount of alcohol is consumed in a short period of time.
What is binge drinking?
300
One of the founders of AA
Who is Bill Winston?
300
1. Addiction 2. Respiratory failure 3. Vomiting 4. Death 5. Drowsiness 6. Reduction of pain 7. Diarrhea 8. Very uncomfortable withdrawal
What are effects of pain killers/opiates
300
blocks the good feelings alcohol causes, may prevent heavy drinking and reduce the urge to drink
What is naltrexone?
300
50-90%
What is the percentage of people who will relapse after a period of recovery?
400
A problematic pattern of alcohol use leading to clinically significant impairment or distress, as manifested by at least two of the following, occurring within a 12-month period: -craving -failing to fulfill major obligations at work, school, or home -tolerance -withdrawal -etc
What is Alcohol Use Disorder?
400
Live and let live, Keep it simple, One day at a time, Let go and let God are examples of what?
What are 12 step slogans?
400
-triggers mood and behavioral changes -increased release of serotonin -slows the pace of communication between neurotransmitters
What are effects on the brain?
400
The first stage of treatment
What is Detoxification?
400
Our brain learns by ________ and _________.
What is repetition and reward?
500
A short-term consequence of drinking in excess which can cause a loss of consciousness, coma, or death.
What is alcohol poisoning?
500
The guide for AA meetings
What is the Big Book?
500
fat builds up on the liver; the earliest stage of alcoholic liver disease and most common alcoholic liver disorder
What is steatosis?
500
For the best chance of staying sober, what is the MINIMUM length of time a person should stay in treatment?
What is 90 days?
500
5 skills you learn in treatment to overcome cravings and triggers
(this is a question with many answers. Must answer in form of question still). What is (are) a sponsor, a relapse prevention plan, laughter, service, work, being with family, hobbies etc.
M
e
n
u