DSM
Stages of Change
9 Dimensions of Wellness
TBI Facts
Community Supports
100

What does the DSM stand for?

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual


100

True or False: The stages of change are a cycle, you can go back and forth between stages and can "fall back" into a stage even after you have moved to others

True

100

Volunteering and giving back are examples of practicing what dimension of wellness

Spiritual 

100

Name two family support programs facilitated by TBI

Family Workshop, Sunday Educational Lecture, Thursday Community support groups, Saturday Family Lecture

100

Name 4 other types of Community Support beyond NA/AA

SMART, Refuge, Dharma, Celebrate, CoDa, Alanon, ACOA

200

According to the DSM-5 there are ____ levels of severity of a Substance Use Disorder

Three: mild, moderate and severe
200

what are the 6 stages of change

precontemplation

contemplation

preparation

action

maintenance

relapse

200

what dimension does exercise, nutrition and sleep fall into

physical

200

what do we call out alumni at TBI? and when can you become one?

Change Agents, and when you graduate from IOP

200

True or False: In order to "Graduate at TBI" you have to be an active participant of AA

False

300

What is not a type of Substance-Related Disorder? 

-Cannabis

-Caffeine

-Exercise

-Tobacco

Exercise


300

True or False: Relapse is always part of the Stages of Change

False

300

Learning a new language would fall under practicing action under what dimension of wellness

Intellectual

300

What are the 4 levels of care at TBI

Partial Hospitalization

Intensive Outpatient

Outpatient

Recovery Management

300

What are the 12 steps in the 12 step program that was created by the AA group

1. Admitting that one is powerless over addiction

2. Accepting a power greater than oneself

3. Agreeing to turn one's life over to a higher power

4. Taking a Moral inventory of Oneself

5. Admitting wrongdoing to the Higher Power, Oneself, and others

6. Becoming ready for the power to remove character defects

7. Asking the higher power to remove shortcomings

8. List wrongdoings and becoming willing to make amends

9. Making amends when it is not harmful to do so

10. Daily Accountability

11. Praying to improve contact with the higher power and engage in what is right

12. The person in recovery must carry the message to others and put the principles of the program into practice in every area of life

400

Regardless of the particular substance, the diagnosis of a SUD is based upon a pathological set of behaviors related to the use of that substance.  These behaviors fall into four categories, what are they?


Impaired control, social impairment, risky use and tolerance/withdrawal

400

What stage of change is this an example of: "I want to change and someday I am going to change"

Contemplation

400

A large part of giving attention to certain dimensions of wellness, is breaking old habits and creating new ones.  It takes a minimum of ___ days to form a habit

21

400

What is the name of the room we are in right now?

Harrison Hall
400

What is SMART Recovery?

self-management and recovery training; focused on Rational Emotive Behavior

500

In order to be diagnosed with a SUD, a person must exhibit at least _____ of the following symptoms within a 12 month period...

loss of control over drug use

investigating amounts of time obtaining substances-cravings

continued use in spite of relationship conflicts

risk taking, such as using while driving 

continued use in the face of developing health problems

increasing tolerance levels 

loss in interest in activities once enjoyed

withdrawal episodes

failed attempts to stop using

failing to meet obligations

two

500

What us this statement describing: Taking positive steps by putting the plan into practice. 

Actions

500

What are the 9 dimensions of wellness

career/occupational

cultural 

emotional 

environmental

financial

intellectual 

physical

social

spiritual

500

What year was The Blanchard Institute established

2016

500

________ is an abstinence-based path and philosophy that uses mindfulness and Buddhist principles as key features of its recovery approach.  It utilizes the Four Noble Truths.

Refuge Recovery