Models of A&R
Which theory speaks to the lived experiences of women of color by recognizing the systemic ways sexism is embedded within racism, classism, and other marginalized social identities women inherit?
What is womanist theory?
WName the stage of change in the transtheoretical model of change is characterized by working to prevent or minimize slips?
What is maintenance?
A(n) _______ drug is a drug that is illegal to make, sell, or use.
What is illicit?
This theory of addiction states that addictions are the result of deficits in the self-structure due to failures of their caretakers.
What is self-psychology?
What is the standard for the dual relationship around gifts?
What is gifts from clients will not be accepted, except when refusal of such a gift would cause irreparable harm to the client relationship. Gifts of value over $25 will not be accepted under any circumstances?
According to the disease model, addiction cannot be cured. Therefore the only viable option for recovery is ______.
What is complete abstinence?
This is the stage of change before action, typified by making a commitment to change and developing a plan.
What is preparation?
The harm reduction approach views moral judgement beliefs (right and wrong) as a ________ rather than a dichotomy.
A: What is a spectrum?
What theory believes that the motivation for addiction can be better found by understanding a clients unconscious and preconscious experiences?
What is psychoanalytic?
Define Wernick's Syndrome.
What is a neurological disorder that affects heavy drinkers?
if the student offers sx: The symptoms are varied: undernourished, jerkiness, involuntary eye movements or paralysis of the eye muscles, poor balance or being unsteady on the feet, and confusion or memory loss
According to self-psychology theory, what causes addiction?
What is an attempt to compensate for the deficit in the development of the self and the ability to self-soothe caused by insufficient empathetic attunement in childhood?
WName the 5 (sometimes 6) stages of change.
W hat areprecontemplative, contemplative, preparation, action, maintenance, and termination?
Define a common definition of addiction.
What is the compulsive use of mood altering substance or behavior, which continues even in the face of adverse consequences?
One of four main tenets of Sociological Theory of Addiction
What is Facilitation of Social Interaction | Provide Release from Social Obligation | Promotion of Group Solidarity | Repudiation of Middle-Class Values
The neurotransmitters found to be the most involved in the addictive process.
What are dopamine, serotonin, GABA, glutamate?
In self-psychology, what is "optimal frustration" and what role does it serve in the development of self-structure?
What is optimal frustration represents the environment where a child’s needs are not met so that they develop the ability to self-soothe and calm. In the right amount, this process is healthy and essential to human development?
Someone who has begun to cut down their marijuana smoking patterns from daily to just 3-times weekly Is in which stage of change?
What is action?
Name three markers of change?
What are cognitive/experiential, consciousness raising, self-reevaluation, environmental reevaluation, emotional arousal/dramatic relief, social liberation, behavioral, self-liberation, conditioning/counterconditioning, stimulus generalization/control, reinforcement management, and helping relationships?
Which Theory views the driving force behind addictive behavior as the result of a defect in the structure of the self and that addictive behaviors as an attempt at self-repair in order to fill what is missing in the defective self?
What is self-psychology?
Name some myths of change.
What is change is simple or people don't really change?
What theories of development inform a developmental approach to addiction?
What is Kolbergs theory of Moral Development, Fowlers theory of Faith Development, Brown's Developmental model of Recovery?
The Transtheoretical model has four dimensions of intentional behavior change. Name them.
What are stages of change, processes of change, makers of change, context of change?
What are the six core components of behavioral addictions?
What are Salience, Mood modification, Tolerance, Withdrawal, Conflict, and Relapse?
A strength of this approach is based around the therapeutic relationship.
What is the strength of psychoanalytic theory or psychoanalytic theory?
True or False: Alcoholism rates among Native Americas is 2 times higher than all races in the U.S.
What is false, its 5.4% times higher?