Family and Relationships
Grief and loss
Communication
Relapse Prevention
12 Step history and Facts
100

A circular relationship in which one person needs the other person, who in turn, needs to be needed

Codependent relationship

100

True or False: everybody goes through the stages of grief in order

False

100

expressing your point of view in a way that is clear and direct, while still respecting others.

Assertive Communication

100

Stage of relapse when an individual begins using again

Physical Relapse

100

The first step to include mention of a higher power

Step 2

200

The limits and rules we set for ourselves within relationships. 

Boundaries

200

The Stages of Grief

Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance  

200

Communication characterized by: a person who is prioritizing the needs, wants, and feelings of others, even at their own expense

Passive Communication 

200

Stage of relapse in which there is a "mental war going on inside people."  A person may be thinking about using, but has not yet used. 

Mental Relapse
200

"_____________ is the answer to all my problems today"

Acceptance

300

Someone whose behavior allows a loved one to continue self-destructive patterns of behavior

Enabler

300

Type of grief characterized by: intense symptoms of shock, distress, sadness, poor appetite, etc. immediately after a loss

Acute Grief

300

Communication characterized by: a person expressing only their own needs, wants, and feeling. They may bully the other person or use humiliation. 

Aggressive Communication 

300

Stage of Relapse in which a person is not thinking about using, but their emotions and behaviors are setting them up for relapse down the road. 

Emotional Relapse 

300

The first meeting between Bill W and Dr. Bob happened in what year and what City/State

1935, Akron Ohio

400

Describe a codependent relationship (list four characteristics)

People-pleasing, struggling to set boundaries, loss of identity, preoccupation/obsession, lack of trust, denial of problems in relationship, low self-esteem,  

400

Type of Grief characterized by: symptoms that never seem to go away, feeling that loss is unreal and unmanageable. In this type of grief, people might feel guilt about the idea of accepting the loss. 

Complicated Grief

400
List four types of nonverbal communication

Facial expressions, gestures, tone, volume, inflection, posture, eye gaze, appearance

400

Syndrome common in the early yeas of recovery that includes the following symptoms: mood swings, anxiety, low energy, low enthusiasm, disturbed sleep 

Post Acute Withdrawal Syndrome 
400

"Our primary purpose is to stay sober and _________________" 

"... help others to achieve sobriety."

500

Parenting style characterized by: solving problems with child, setting clear rules and expectations, open communication and natural consequences

Authoritative Parenting

500

Type of grief that is characterized by: the resolution of the most intense symptoms of grief. When a person has come to accept the reality of the loss and resumed daily activities. The grieving person still feels the pain of the loss, but is able to cope. 

Integrated Grief

500

The amount of distance we need and the amount of space we perceive as belonging to us when interacting with others. 

Proxemics 

500

In early recovery, the brain must learn to begin producing this neurotransmitter again. 

Dopamine

500

The year NA was founded

1953

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