12 Step
Goals
Triggers
Coping Skills
W.R.A.P.
100

We admitted we were POWERLESS over alcohol, that our lives had become unmanageable

What is Step 1

100

What is a goal?

a way be which the individual determines what they want to achieve and then devise a plan for achieving this. Once people have decided on their objective, they can begin working towards it.

100

What is a Trigger?

The term “trigger” in addiction recovery refers to something that can lead an individual in recovery to relapse. A trigger can be something that causes a person to have the direct thought that they want to use substances, or it could be an uncomfortable emotion that leads the person down a path of discomfort that inevitably leads to picking up a drink or a drug.

100

What are Coping skills? 

Coping skills are the tools that people use to handle the changes that happen in life, whether they be exciting, terrifying or simply boring.

100

What Is W.R.A.P.?

Wellness Recovery Action Plan

200

Were entirely ready to have GOD remove all these defects of CHARACTER...

What is Step 6

200

What goals can affect?

What is your future success, decisions, and growth.

200

True or False: If you relapse, the time you spent sober doesn’t count or mean anything


False

Any time spent sober is a major deal! If you or someone you know relasped, that one decision doesn't erase the time spent growing and learning. You are never starting from zero when you return to a recovery program.

200

Give examples of Coping Skills ...

* Attendance at a support group
* Working with a sponsor
* Practicing mindfulness meditation
* Exercising to remove tension from the body
* Managing the HALT relapse triggers
* Keeping a journal
* Attending therapy sessions
* Helping other addicts
* Developing a strong support network
* Relaxation techniques

200

What is the first step of W.R.A.P?

Developing a wellness toolbox

300

Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves...

What is Step 4

300

What is S.M.A.R.T.?

Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, Timely

300

How long does it take to break a habit?

It takes one month to break a habit

Experts say it takes 30 days to break a habit. With recovery from addiction, however, it takes much longer for the brain to heal and breaking that using habit requires years of work. If you guessed two years, you would not be wrong.

300

What are examples of negative coping mechanisms?

  • avoidance behaviors (not doing what needs to be done)
  • substance abuse, including smoking
  • spending too much 
  • focusing on other’s problems
  • sleeping all day 
  • over/under eating
  • and more
300

What does W.R.A.P. focus on?

life experiences, strengths, and goals.

400

Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make amends to them all...

What is Step 8

400

What are the Three Ps? 

Patience, Practice, and Persistence.

 We could easily add a fourth one: Planning. It’s that important.

400

If you feel bored in recovery you should


You should talk to someone you trust to help stay on track

This is why people are told to create a support team when beginning their recovery. They not only will be around for your meetings, but they'll also be rooting for you to maintain that sobriety.

400

What does H.A.L.T. stand for?

hunger, anger, loneliness, and tiredness

400

W.R.A.P. can help you:

  • Shape every aspect of your life the way you want it to be
  • Gain freedom from troubling thoughts, behaviors, or patterns that repeat in your life
  • Feel empowered in making decisions about your life
  • Build a strong support network of people and resources to help you reach your goals
500

Having had a spiritual awakening as the result of these steps, we tried to carry this message to addicts, and to practice these principles in all our affairs.”

What is Step 12

500

Why are Goals important in recovery?

What are some of your Goals? 

Goal setting is the process of determining what you want to achieve, then creating a plan with smaller, actionable items that will help you accomplish your desired result. Having an objective gives you something to focus on and ensures that you can work towards the result. Often, people feel like life is aimless when they are stuck in addiction. Setting goals can create momentum with your progress, help you build confidence and self-esteem, and encourage you to take accountability for the results you are achieving.

500

True or False: As long as you take it one day at a time, you don’t need a solid plan


False

You always need a direction. Whether you're working on an email, a story, piece of art, or recipe, there should be a plan already in motion. In recovery, make sure you stick to that plan.

500

What are the 2 types of Coping skills?

Problem-focused strategies and emotion-focused strategies.

 -Problem-focused coping deals with stress in practical ways by aiming to remove the stressor through problem solving. 

 -Emotion-focused coping aims to reduce the negative emotions associated with stress. This type of coping is great when an individual has very little control over a situation.

500

Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) is a simple and powerful process for creating the life and wellness you want. With WRAP, you can:

  • Discover simple, safe, and effective tools to create and maintain wellness
  • Develop a daily plan to stay on track with your life and wellness goals
  • Identify what throws you off track and develop a plan to keep moving forward
  • Gain support and stay in control even in a crisis