This brain chemical is heavily involved in reward and addiction.
What is dopamine?
A person, place, or situation that increases the risk of returning to substance use is called a what?
What is a trigger?
What is the AA for family members called
Al-anon
The fastest addicting drug is...
What is Nicotine
Most eaten food in the world?
These are emotional or physical signals that begin when the body is adjusting to the absence of a substance.
What are withdrawal symptoms?
This type of relapse starts in the mind before any substance use occurs.
What is mental or emotional relapse?
Founder of Alcoholics Anonymous
Who is Bill Wilson or Dr. BOB
The most common addiction across the nation..
What is alcohol?
What animal has three hearts?
What is the Octopus?
This part of the brain is responsible for decision-making and impulse control.
What is the prefrontal cortex?
The three stages of relapse.
What are emotional, mental, and physical relapse?
What are the alternatives to recovery?
What are jails, institutions and death.
This class of substances slows down the central nervous system and includes alcohol, benzodiazepines, and some sleep medications.
What are depressants?
What is the top 1 world language?
What is Mandarin Chinese
This term refers to using more than one substance at the same time, which significantly increases risk and unpredictability.
What is polysubstance use?
HALT stands for this.
What are Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired?
When was AA originally created?
What is 1935
This type of drug increases central nervous system activity, causing heightened alertness, energy, and sometimes dangerous cardiovascular effects.
What are stimulants?
This fruit is technically a berry and grows on a vine.
What is a banana?
This naturally occurring opioid is produced by the body and binds to opioid receptors to reduce pain and create feelings of well-being.
What are endorphins?
A relapse prevention strategy that involves observing thoughts, feelings, and urges without reacting is rooted in this psychological practice.
What is mindfulness?
What year was the First Edition Big Book Published?
1939
This hallucinogen alters perception, mood, and thought, and is commonly found in mushrooms.
What is psilocybin?
What is the largest Organ in the human Body?
What is the Skin