____________ is a return to behavior which has been previously stopped.
What is relapse?
What are two positive ways of coping skills?
What is Deep breathing, stopping to reflect, calling a sponsor, removing yourself from a situation.
What can you catch but not throw
What is a cold?
The highest risk period for relapse is _______ months after discharge
What is 6-17 months
Definition of PAWS?
What is Post Acute Withdrawal Symptoms?
What is an example of negative coping skills?
What is intoxication, violence, isolation.
Who can shave 10 times a day but still have a beard?
What is a barber?
What is a grounding exercise?
What disappears the moment you say it's name?
What is Silence?
"I'm back in control. I'll be able to stop when I want to" and "This drug (or alcohol) was not my problem--Another one was. So I can use this and not relapse" are examples of ______________.
What is relapse justification?
True of False: Triggers to use can happen without the person knowing it is occurring at that time.
What is True. Studies have shown that thoughts to use can be triggered by images that are observed without being conscious of what was seen. The "GO" system responds before the "STOP" system can suggest otherwise.
When you feel like using, you should ask yourself whether you are H.A.L.T. What does this stand for?
What is Hungry Angry Lonely Tired
What is mindfulness?
What stays in the corner but travels all around the world?
What is a Stamp?
Having a __________ in place can reduce the risk of relapse
What is relapse prevention place?
How can you recognize or respond to someone who is triggered?
What is Talk with them, listen to them, go to a meeting, distraction (do something active) ETC.
This is a neurotransmitter that stimulates pleasure and motivation in the brain.
What is Dopamine
Define Coping Skills
What is the set of skills that a patient uses in order to avoid and deal with triggers and cravings.
The more you take of me, the more you leave behind. What am I?
What is Foot Steps?