Concepts & Definitions
When a user discontinues using a drug and may experience several symptoms of pain and dysphoria, including vomiting, nausea, diarrhea, headache, depression, irritability, anxiety, and stomach cramps.
What is withdrawal
What theory describes addiction as the client's personal choice and responsibility?
What is the Moral Model
What are the three components of a treatment plan?
What are problem, goal, and actions
AA, NA, and SMART are examples of ________
What are self help groups
What techniques are associated with functional analysis?
What are CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) and CRA (community reinforcement approach)
An alcoholic blackout is _______ for the events of any part of a drinking episode without loss of consciousness.
What is amnesia
What are the three main genetic factors related to biological theories?
What are gender, race, and age
What type of drug is naltrexone/naloxone?
What is antagonist
What are the two components of MI?
What is relational component and technical component
Name three interviewing skills spoken about in class
What is confrontation, reflection, and self-disclosure
What is the difference between set and setting?
Set = internal and a classic example of how expectations can influence drug reactions
Setting = external, drug effects are dependent on physical, social, and cultural environment
What theory is associated with the First Choice: Giving up, Second Choice: The Symptoms, and the Third Choice: Negative addiction?
What is the Weak Model
An individual is currently in the pre-contemplation stage. They have a habit of drinking and driving. What would you rate their readiness to change (dimension 4 ASAM)
What is 4B
What describes the following:
Precontemplation
Contemplation
Determination
Action
Maintenance
Relapse
What are the Stages of Change
Aside from MI, ____ helps clients identify and draw our their aspirations, life purpose, and goals.
What is Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
How many grams of pure alcohol is in a standard drink?
What is 14 grams
_______ is not necessarily because one causes the other, but because they both share similar risk factors (e.g. trauma, genetic vulnerability, stress)
What is Co-occurring disorder (COD)
Drugs that activate receptors int he brain and bind receptors, turning them on. Give example.
Methadone
According to the relational component of MI:
Human beings have 3 essential psychological needs: ______, ______, and ______ - which if filled can result in integrity, well being and continuous psychological growth.
What is autonomy, competence, and relatedness
What technique contains the following areas targeting emotion regulation:
Mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness, emotion regulation, and distress tolerance
What is Dialectic Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Define Synergistic Effect
When a combination of two or more drugs are taken, the effects will be multiplicative rather than simply additive
Name five (5) adverse childhood experience (ACE) categories
What are:
1. emotional abuse
2. physical abuse
3. sexual abuse
4. spousal abuse between parents
5. parental divorce or separation
6. household substance abuse
7. mental illness in household
8. criminal household member
9. emotional neglect
10. physical neglect
Name two (2) maintenance medications for heroine
What are Naltrexone/Naloxone (antagonist), Methadone (full agonist), or Buprenophine (partial agonist)
What are the main themes of the 12 steps?
What is 1) trust God, 2) clean house, and 3) help others
_____ is the quality of awareness and of the quality of presence that a person brings to everyday living
Mindfulness