Stages & Processes of Change
An individual does not think they have a problem in this stage of change.
What is the precontemplation stage?
An initial episode of substance use following a period of sobriety?
What is a lapse?
This dimension is person centered considerations.
What is dimension 6?
Seeing things as either one extreme or the other, and
not in terms of “degrees”.
What is black & white or dichotomous thinking?
An opioid agonist that is taken orally once or twice per day used to treat heroin abuse.
What is methadone?
An individual's belief in their ability to accomplish a desired outcome.
What is self-efficacy?
The anticipated outcome (positive or negative) one has from using drugs or alcohol.
What is outcome expectancy?
This dimension looks at psychiatric and cognitive conditions.
What is dimension 3?
Expecting the worst outcome.
What is catastrophizing?
A partial opioid agonist used to treat opioid abuse.
*Buprenorphine is acceptable
The belief in one’s ability to change and acting on that belief by making a commitment to alter behavior.
What is self liberation?
This occurs when the person attributes the cause of the initial lapse to internal, stable, and global factors within.
What is abstinence violation effect (AVE)?
This is clinically managed high-intensity residential level of care.
What is level 3.5?
Reaching an end judgment without knowing all
the facts.
What is jumping to conclusions?
The MI counseling style known as PACE.
What is partnership, acceptance, compassion, evocation?
This stage of change is not part of Prochaska and DiClemente's original Stages of Change.
What is the termination stage?
This specific type of relapse ends in death.
What is a "fatal" relapse?
This is medically managed inpatient level of care.
What is level 4?
Exaggerating problems and turning minor difficulties
into major problems.
What is awfulizing?
The MI acronym for change talk known as DARN.
What is desire, ability, reasons, need?
This is the stage of change one cannot go back to after relapsing.
What is the maintenance stage?
This model is designed to help clients deal with inevitable lapses and avoid full-blown relapse and proposes that self-control is a finite resource.
What is the Self-Control Strength model?
This is high-intensity outpatient (HIOP) level of care?
What is level 2.5?
Assuming that if something is true in one instance, it
applies to any similar situation.
What is over-generalizing?
This is another term used for "outpatient" treatment programs.
What is an "ambulatory" program?