Education
Most widely socially accepted LEGAL drug/chemical.
What is alcohol?
Founder(s) of AA.
What is Bill and Bob?
The organ in the body most commonly effected by ANY substance
What is the kidney.
The title of the professional that assists individuals in treatment.
What is Alcohol and Drug Counselor?
Identifying these that may lead to using.
What is triggers?
Fastest route of drug absorption.
What is intravenous (veins).
When you continue to take personal inventory, and when you're wrong, you promptly admit it.
What is Step 10?
What is withdrawal?
Inpatient, outpatient, groups, medication, life skills, probation compliance, harm-reduction
What is treatment?
Helps to build a sober support network.
What is meetings?
Signs of an overdose (3).
What is change in skin tone (blue-ish or purple), vomiting, diarrhea, unconscious, confusion, cold sweats, dilated pupils,
The name of the text for which the fellowship of AA adheres to.
What is the Big Book?
Long-term effects of snorting a substance.
What is loss sense of smell?
The 1st step in the treatment process
stabilization
Someone met with regularly for support in recovery.
What is a sponsor?
Physical health disorder can be developed from this chemical.
What is Epilepsy?
State that the founders of AA met in.
What is Ohio?
Drug-induced symptom that includes seeing or hearing things that aren't there.
What is psychosis?
Assists with opioid withdrawals.
What is Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)
Activities you enjoy that are used to relax, and help you unwind.
What is self-care?
Substance invented in Germany in the 1800's thought to treatment morphine addiction.
What is Heroin?
What are the Three Sides of the AA Legacies?
What is Unity, Service, and Recovery
An end result of chemical use that has no treatment.
The researched amount of time in treatment proven to show most successful long-term sobriety.
What is 6-12 months.
Most commonly used therapy model to address changing thoughts and behaviors.
What is CBT?