Boundaries
Communication/Support
Mindfulness/DBT
Recovery
Addiction
100

What are the three types of boundaries that people demonstrate with others?

What is

Rigid boundaries, porous boundaries and healthy boundaries.

100

Why are "I statements" important?

What is

  • Claiming your feelings as important as well 

  • Focuses on you and your feelings-no blame on the other person (no pointing fingers)

100

Finding various activities which balance mind, body and spirit to manage stress?

What is 

Self Care

100

Strategies and techniques that help individuals deal with stress, cravings and difficult emotions.

What is

Coping Skills

100

This individual is able to help you work a 12-Step program.

What is

Sponsor


(Recovery coaches are also incredibly helpful)

200

What is a boundary?

Boundaries are basic guidelines you set to establish how you would like others to treat you. They define what behavior's you are willing or not to accept and determine how you respond when someone crosses those limits. Having healthy boundaries is the foundation for positive, respectful, caring relationships; And these may be personal and/or professional.

  • But a close enough answer will suffice

200

Four types of communication styles

What is

Aggressive

Passive

Passive Aggressive

Assertive

200

The mindfulness skill describes three states of mind: emotional mind, rational mind, and _________


Also what does this term mean?

What is 

WISE Mind

This skill is displaying the ability to identify and communicate emotions effectively as well as being rational in decisions and seeing the bigger picture of the reality of the situation.


200

This support group is viewed as an alternative to AA. They are described as being "Mutual support meetings that are free and open to anyone seeking science-based, self-empowered addiction recovery."

What is


SMART Recovery

200

These groups can be utilized by family and friends to process their feelings regarding addiction as well as learn more about addiction and recovery.

What is 

Alanon

300

What are the six different types of boundaries?

What is

  • Physical

  • Emotional

  • Spiritual

  • Sexual

  • Intellectual/ mental

  • Material

300

What are the 3 roles in the drama Triangle?

What is

Victim

Rescuer

Persecutor

300

A person, place, thing or event that can result in psychological and then physical relapse.

What is 

Trigger

300

In AA there are 12 steps. The 12th step involves this key aspect of the program.

What is

Helping others/ Carrying the message

300

This is a long-acting, injectable form of Naltrexone. It is used to help reduce cravings for alcohol and opiates, and also acts as an opioid-blocker.

What is

Vivitrol 

400

Boundaries are connected mainly to what primary skill in DBT

(Emotional regulation, mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness or distress tolerance)

What is

Interpersonal Effectivness

400

The five conflict management styles people utilize

What is


Accommodating, Compromising, Collaborating, Competitive, Avoiding 

400

___ meetings in ___ days is recommended after discharge from inpatient treatment to help form good habits and build your support network.

What is

90 and 90

400

This medication is a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone and is used to treat opioid use disorder.

What is

Suboxone

400

Changing these three things helps in early recovery.

What is

People, Places and Things

500

Are Boundaries Internal, External or both?

Boundaries can be internal and external 

we draw limits/ lines to protect ourselves and others. They define who we are, who we are not, and who we are willing to share that information with.

500

What are four different recovery support groups?

What is

SMART recovery

Life Ring

AA/NA

Recovery Dharma

500

What do these acronyms stand for in DBT

GIVE 

FAST

Gentle, Interested, Validating, Encouraging

Fair, (no) Apologies, Stick to your values , Truthful

500

What are the two substances people can die from withdrawals?

What is 

Benzos and Alcohol

500

A behavioral syndrome characterized by the repeated, compulsive seeking or use of a substance despite adverse social, psychological, and/or physical consequences, and a need for an increased amount of the substance, as time goes on, to achieve the same effect

What is 

Addiction

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