Attachment Theory
Attachment style that has healthy boundaries, can trust others, form healthy relationships, and better able to deal with conflicts.
What is Secure
A symptom of Anhedonia is a persistent ______ mood.
What is depressed, unhappy, decreased motivation?
Name a well known support group associated with alcoholism?
What is AA?
A natural way to get in shape and increase feelings of happiness is to _________.
What is exercise?
What kind of triggers are people, places, and things
What are external triggers?
Style that has negative self-worth, bear of abandonment needing constant validation, and demonstrates clinginess with partners.
What is Anxious Preoccupied?
Name 2 symptoms of withdrawal.
What are sweating, goosebumps, vomiting, anxiety, insomnia, muscle pain, etc...?
A strong desire to consume a particular substance is a _________?
What is Craving?
Who can you talk to about your feelings of addiction?
Who are family, friends, counselor, peer, social worker, sponsor, doctor, teacher, etc...
Loneliness, Anger, and sadness are examples of what kind of trigger.
What are emotional or internal triggers?
Attachement style that seems cold, avoids being intimate, has negative self-worth and world view, unable to commit.
What is Dismissive Avoidant?
This symptom occurs when you stop liking your favorite hobby or activity.
What is lack of interest/pleasure?
When a person gradually needs a larger dose of a drug to feel the same effect, is called ________.
What is increased tolerance?
What are 2 ways to improve your self-esteem.
What are learning new skills, new interests/activities, writing, saying good things things about yourself, etc...
Irritability, difficulty concentrating, sleep disturbances, memory problems, and difficulty in making decisions are examples of what.
What is stress or anxiety?
Which attachment style has low self-esteem, fear of rejection, unable to trust others, and over-give in relationships.
What is Fearful Avoidant?
Abnormal physical or psychological features that follow the abrupt discontinuation of a drug that has the capability of producing physical dependence.
What is a withdrawal symptom?
A treatable, chronic medical disease involving complex interactions among brain circuits, genetics, the environment, and an individual’s life experiences. People use substances or engage in behaviors that become compulsive and often continue despite harmful consequences.
What is Addiction?
What are the benefits of having good coping skills?
What is the ability to decrease symptoms of depression or cravings, better management of emotions, a better mood, or higher self esteem.
What does PAWS stand for?
What is Post-Acute Withdrawal Syndrome?
This theory identifies addiction as an adaptive response to broader societal problems that dislocate the individual from a sense of meaning, purpose, and value, driving them towards addictive behaviors. The Ted Talk on Phoenix Multisport shows this theory in action.
What is dislocation theory?
"It's okay to hang out at the club where I used to use" is an example of __________ __________.
What is Relapse Justification?
Name 3 types of support groups for addiction recovery.
What is AA, NA, Al Anon, SMART Recovery, Women for Sobriety?
Demonstrate or discuss a coping skill that you use and works.
What is ?
When does PAWS normally occur?
What is 2 weeks to 3 months after initial withdrawal as the brain recalibrates?