Suboxone Basics
Recovery Skills & Tools
Triggers, Stigma & Challenges
Motivation & Moving Forward
100

What two medicines are in Suboxone?

Buprenorphine and Naloxone

100

What’s a coping strategy when cravings hit?

Calling a sponsor or support person

100

What’s a common external trigger?

Being around old using friends or places

100

What’s one positive life change recovery can bring?

Being able to work again or rebuild family trust

200

What is one main benefit of Suboxone?  

Helps reduce cravings and withdrawal

200

What acronym reminds us to check our needs?

HALT: Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired

200

What’s a common recovery trap?

Thinking “I don’t need help because I’m on Suboxone”

200

What keeps momentum going in recovery?

Setting small weekly goals

300

True or False: Suboxone is only for short-term use?

False — it can be used long term

300

What helps prevent relapse after treatment starts?

Building new routines and healthy activities

300

How can you respond to stigma about Suboxone?

Explaining MAT is proven, not “just replacing one drug with another”

300

How can you strengthen your own recovery while giving back?

Helping someone new in recovery

400

What is Suboxone’s role in recovery?

A tool that supports recovery, not a replacement for it

400

What shows your recovery balance may be slipping?

Early warning signs: skipping doses, isolation, negative thoughts

400

True or False: Cravings last all day if ignored?

False — cravings usually pass within 15–30 minutes

400

What’s a healthy way to track progress?

Celebrating small wins daily

500

What helps you get the most out of Suboxone treatment?

Taking it as prescribed and staying connected to support

500

What creates a strong foundation for recovery?

Combining MAT, therapy, and community supports

500

What helps reduce stigma about Suboxone use?

Sharing your story and educating others

500

What’s one step you’ll take this week to protect your recovery?

Taking your dose, using supports, or avoiding triggers

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