Recovery 1
Recovery 2
Recovery 3
Recovery 4
Recovery 5
100

This coping skill releases endocannabinoids, endorphins, and dopamine and lowers cortisol. 

Exercise

100

Known in the recovery world as the opposite of addiction.

Connection

100

To keep it you have to 

Give it away

100

A state of mind where you are thankful and taking notice of the good things in your life rather than the bad.

Gratitude

100

The physiological or medicinal removal of toxic substances from a living organism

Detoxification

200

Maintaining a moment-by-moment awareness of our thoughts, feelings, bodily sensations, and surrounding environment, through a gentle, nurturing lens

Mindfulness

200

The ability to recognize and accept intense emotions such as anger or frustration without feeling the need to react in an extreme or impulsive way.

Distress Tolerance

200

Meditation, mindfulness, exercise, therapy, calling a sober friend, and thinking of consequences are all examples of this

Coping Skills

200

Drugs cause this chemical messenger (neurotransmitter) to be released in excessive amounts and flood the reward pathway in the brain.

Dopamine

200

The skill of recognizing/noticing, labeling, and adjusting your emotions.

Emotional Regulation

300

The limits of what is deemed appropriate behavior by an individual.

Boundaries

300

A people, place, or thing that elicits a negative emotional response or induces a craving.

Triggers

300

1st symptom experienced as a sign you're developing a substance abuse disorder

Increased Tolerance

300

This substance is the 3rd leading cause of lifestyle related death

Alcohol

300
What are the 3 A's of recovery?

Awareness, Acceptance, Action

400

What's the difference between negative and positive coping skills?

Negative coping skills can provide quick gratification but leave lasting impacts to your health and mental wellbeing and have negative consequences.  Healthy coping skills don't always feel good in the moment, but they contribute to long lasting wellbeing.

400

List 2 different types of triggers and give an example of each.

Pattern triggers, social triggers, emotional triggers, withdrawal triggers

400

This condition characterized by a decreased interest or ability to experience pleasure in activities that are normally rewarding is sometimes experienced in early recovery due to the changes made to the reward pathway in the brain

Anhedonia

400

The acronym H.A.L.T stands for ________

Hungry, angry, lonely, tired.

400

This class of drug can cause muscle spasms, brain damage causing hearing and memory loss.

Inhalants

500

Name the 3 stages of Re-Lapse

Emotional, Mental, Physical

500

Most commonly used drug in the world.

(Bonus) this drug has been shown to be just as if not more addictive than cocaine and heroin.

Caffeine

Nicotine

500

What is the 5-4-3-2-1 grounding technique?

5 things you can see, 4 you can hear, 3 you can feel, 2 you can taste, 1 you can smell.

500

Name 4 different types of recovery support groups

AA, NA, Celebrate recovery, SMART recovery

Self-Management and Recovery Training

500

What are the 5 stages of recovery.

Pre-contemplation, Contemplation, Preparation, Action, Maintenance.