SARP Game 2

DSM 5

100

What is the DSM 5

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Fifth Edition), shortened to DSM-5, is the guide used by clinicians to diagnose mental health conditions. It’s published by a professional body called the American Psychiatric Association (APA) and updated as new research emerges. The fifth edition is the most current iteration and was released in 2013.

200

How many Criteria are there for a Substance use Disorder?

11

300

How many criteria for a SUD Mild

2-3

400

How many criteria for SUD moderate?

4-5

500

How many criteria for a SUD Severe?

6 or more

triggers

100

define triggers

Alcohol use triggers are events, people, places, social interactions, situations, and emotions that make a recovering addict feel the need for and then actually reach out for a drink. Yielding to triggers is the first step that for many people marks the start of the road to relapse.

200

define dry drunk

expression that describes an alcoholic who no longer drinks but otherwise maintains the same behavior patterns of an alcoholic

300

Finish this phrase "if you hang out in a barber shop long enough...'

you are gonna get a hair cut

400

These can typically help a person justify their use after being triggered

Defense mechanisms

500

Define HALT

Hungry Angry Lonely Tired main triggers associated with relapse

Relapse

100

What does it mean by relapse is a process

It typically starts with behaviors and actions weeks and months prior to the actual intake.

200

who has helped people  that relapsed for almost a hundred years

Alcoholics Anonymous 

300

Working on these three things can help with relapse prevention

Mind, Body, Spirit

400

These are dangerous situations that one may find themselves in that could lead to relapse. 

High Risk Situations

500

Define Apparently Irrelevant Decisions

series of covert decisions or choices, each of them seemingly inconsequential, which in combination set the person up for situations with overwhelmingly high risk.

Defense mechanisms

100

define defense mechanisms

—A mental maneuver that one consciously or unconsciously chooses to use to distort or falsify the truth of one’s experience in order to protect oneself from feeling painful emotions like shame, guilt, or anxiety.

200

Define Regression

When adult defense mechanisms stop working for us, we regress to a personality we had at childhood

300

Define repression

—The person forces the unacceptable or threatening feeling out of awareness to a point where he/she becomes unaware of it. Also known as "stuffing"

400

Define Denial

—The person doesn’t acknowledge the validity of the matter but acknowledges its presence.  They oppose force with force.

500

Define minimizing

 

By minimizing the negative consequences the abuse can again avoid the reality that something needs to change.

 Helps to reduce the emotional discomfort that might come – helps the abuser feel better about themselves

Tolerance

100

This is the hormone that stabilizes our mood

seratonin

200

This hormone plays on our reward centers. I do this I feel happy so i will do it again

Dopamine

300

As my tolerance increases this happens to my neurotransmitters. 

The get used to having alcohol and need more to feel the same effect.

400

How do you build up tolerance.

By continued use

500

These can play in to factors contributing my tolerance

Family history of addiction. Addiction to other chemicals such as pain medication.