12 Steps
Relapse Prevention
The Family
Coping Skills
General Recovery
100
"we admitted we were _________ over alcohol and our lives had become __________."

Powerless, unmanagable

100

True or False. Relapse prevention plans should never be revised.

False

100

A set of skills that help you to ask for what you need and handle conflict

Communication skills

100

This set of coping skills focuses on regulating your air flow to help you stay calm

breathing skills/breathing techniques

100

Substance with a high death rate in the U.S., higher than suicide

Fentanyl

200

From Page 62:

“Selfishness and ____ ___________! That, we think is the root of our troubles."

Self-centeredness 

200

A plan including triggers, warning signs, and action steps to take when you may want to use drugs/alcohol.

Relapse prevention plan

200

A type of attachment style that happens when a parent consistently loves and cares for a child and helps them meet their needs appropriately

Secure attachment

200

This type of coping strategy happens when we take time out of our day to do something for ourselves that helps to improve mood and self esteem

Self Care

200

Can be Internal and external. Starts the cycle to relapse

Trigger

300

From How It Works

If you have decided you want what we have and are willing to go to any length to get it, then ____ ____ _____ __ ____ _______ _____.

"you are ready to take certain steps."
300

These types of Triggers focus on depression, Anxiety, anger and other emotions

Internal triggers

300

The family is only as strong as _______________.

Its weakest person

300

This set of coping skills engages your senses and being aware of your surroundings to help you remain calm and in the present moment. 

Grounding

300

One of the most common & effective coping skills a person in early recovery can develop is, this string of behaviors characterized by "a sequence of actions regularly followed"...

A routine or schedule

400

Who is this person? 

Bill W. Founder of AA

400

This occurs when we trade one addiction for another, usually seemingly a "lesser" addiction. Example: trading drug addiction for sex. 

Cross addiction

400

When a family engages in a shared interest to increased connectedness, we can refer to this as _________.

Bonding

400

This coping skills occurs when we find a quiet space and either listen to music or sit in silence and relax our mind and body

meditation

400

Violent or aggressive behavior within the home. Is common after coming under the influence

Domestic violence

500

The alcoholic has a daily reprieve from drinking contingent upon what?

The maintenance of our spiritual condition

500

Activities such as exercise, proper nutrition, and adequate sleep improve overall well-being, preventative measures like going to doctor's appointments, making time for hobbies reducing the likelihood of relapse.

Self-Care Activities

500

When one person in the family is often blamed for all the problems of the family

Scapegoat

500

This set of coping skills emphasizes the use of our community and our support system in times of distress

Social support

500

With continued substance abuse the brain will stop producing this brain chemical that enables pleasure..

Dopamine

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