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Alcoholics Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous
Symptoms
Consequences
Treatment
100

The book of Alcoholic’s Anonymous is fondly referred to as this by its members.

What is the "Big Book?"

100

Considered the founder of Narcotics Anonymous.

Who is Jimmy K(innon)?

100

A strong desire to consume a particular substance.

What is a craving?

100

This medication, available at drug stores, revives a person who has overdosed on opiates.

What is Narcan (Naloxone)?

100
  • A place one who suffers from drug dependence will go to be relieved of physical withdrawal from a drug, drugs, or alcohol.

 What is detox(ification)?

200

These are the founders of Alcoholic’s Anonymous.

Who are Bill W. and Dr. Bob? (Bill Willson and Bob Smith)

200

In the first step of NA, we admit that we are powerless over this.

What is our addiction?

200

When a person gradually needs a larger dose of a drug to feel the same effect.

What is tolerance?

200

This chronic virus is common among IV drug users and affects the liver by causing cancer or cirrhosis.

What is Hepatitis C? (will also accept just Hep)

200

This is the number one rule for groups.

What is confidentiality?

300

This is the only requirement for membership in AA.

What is A desire to stop drinking?

300

The book and the NA program recommend this amount of meetings in this amount of days.

What is 90 in 90?

300

The group of symptoms that occur upon the abrupt discontinuation or decrease of intake of medications or recreational drugs.

What is withdrawal?

300
  • If you get high or drunk and miss your court date, you will end up with one of these.

What is a bench warrant?

300

A group of people consisting of you, a therapist, doctor, nurses, and other health care professionals to assist you in recovery.

What is a treatment team?

400

In this step we make a searching and fearless moral inventory.

What is the 4th Step?

400

This is the person who guides a newcomer through the steps in NA.

Who (What) is a sponsor?

400

Uncontrollable craving for the drugs -Loss of control -Use despite negative consequences - chronic, biological brain disease -Psychological dependence -Physical dependence

What is addiction?

400
  •  Dealers are using this deadly substance to cut drugs. It is 10,000 times more potent than morphine and 100 times more potent than fentanyl, even touching this drug could result in overdose and Narcan usually proves ineffective in reviving those who do overdose on this substance.

  • What is Carfentinil?
400

The people who are staffed at a treatment facility to help with basic day to day needs and activities

What are Behavior Health Technicians (BHTs)?

500

This is the spiritual foundation of all of the traditions.

What is anonymity?

500
  • NA confirms that this liquid is also a drug and warns members that we cannot safely use it either.

What is alcohol?

500

This can bring about a craving or a desire to go back to an unhealthy lifestyle.

What is a trigger?

500

Brain damage from long term  alcohol use characterized by: Severe memory loss, an inability to form new memories, memory of events that never occurred, confusion, drowsiness, paralysis of eye movements,  a staggering or irregular gait, and hallucinations.

What is Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome (Wet Brain)?

500

Before the beginning of treatment centers, most chronic alcoholics or addicts wound up in these institutions (not jails).

What are sanitariums, mental wards or mental hospitals?