Recovery and Treatment
Is a harm reduction strategy that uses prescription medication to decrease cravings and/or withdrawal symptoms.
What is Medication assisted treatment (MAT)?
_______ is a sedative-hypnotic drug that depresses brain activity.
What is Alcohol?
The midbrain is commonly referred to as the ________ brain.
What is survival?
Specialty Services Counselor.
Who is Chelsea Puda?
Three (3) types of rules.
What is Cardinal Rules, Major Rules, and House Rules?
People who recover as a result of ______-____ groups are often more successful if they become (and stay) active in the meetings.
What is Twelve-Step?
This drug is derived from the leaves of the Erythroxylon cocoa bush grown in South America.
What is cocaine?
This part of the brain is in charge of decision-making and impulse control.
What is (pre)-frontal cortex?
Who is Shinelle Wingfield?
A positive environment where people who have similar problems of drug and alcohol abuse live and work together to better their lives.
What is TC (Therapeutic Community)?
_____ Recovery methodologies are grounded solely in the human potential - rational thought and scientific knowledge.
What is SMART (Self-Management and Recovery Training)?
Long-term use may bring about significant memory loss, learning disabilities, lethargy, chronic bronchitis, a weakened immune system, damage to the reproductive system, infertility in both sexes, impaired brain function, and an increased risk of developing lung or oral cancer.
What is marijuana?
The process of addiction occurs when a neurochemical called ________ floods into the midbrain in massive quantities.
What is dopamine?
Allison Pagrabs.
Clinical Director.
Self-disclosure, truth, honesty, personal responsibility for behavior, and social responsibility are examples of ____ ______.
What is Core Values?
Research in addiction medicine has shown that biological factors contribute to a person's vulnerability for addiction and that many ______, _____________, and _____________ factors have a powerful influence on it.
What is social, psychological, and environmental?
Since their tolerance has lowered, ______ addicts are at high risk of overdose during their first use in a relapse.
What is opioid?
_________ is a neurochemical in the brain that is critical for memory formation and consolidation.
What is Glutamate?
Name all three (3) Men's Supportive Housing Case Managers.
Who is Lloyd Fryer, Lauren Dittrich, and Kelly Moran?
Name three (3) of the six (6) TC Interventions.
What is conflict resolution, face-to-face, relating table, board feedback, family feedback, and pull-ups/push-ups?
Addiction affects two (2) major parts of the brain: the ________ and the _______ ______.
What is midbrain and frontal cortex?
Flashbacks can occur for as long as months or even years after last use.
What is hallucinogens?
The four (4) "Happiness Chemicals."
What is dopamine, oxytocin, serotonin, and endorphin?
Chief Operations Officer.
Who is Christine Robinson?
Name the Six (6) Basic Needs.
What is 1.) Be aware, 2.) Be responsible, 3.) Get Involved, 4.) Don't act on lazy feelings, 5.) Be consistent, and 6.) Pride and quality?