Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
3 Types of Theraputic Groups |
1) psycho-educational 2) psycho-therapeutic 3) self-help |
|
|
Psychotheraputic |
also known as process groups; need to be led by a counselor familiar with co-occuring disorders, and group dynamic is used for growth |
|
|
4 Types of Non-12-Step Self-Help Groups |
1) secular organizations of sobriety 2) refuge recovery 3) moderation management 4) SMART recovery |
|
|
action |
type of gambler that enjoys the "thrill" or skill; often starts after a large and unexpected win |
|
|
escape |
type of gambler that enjoys being numbed to reality and typically has no notable win in their history |
|
|
nucleus accumbens |
preliminary treatment in rat studies shows that stimulating (TMS) this region of the brain reduces alcohol and cocaine consumption |
|
|
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation |
noninvasive procedure that uses magnetic fields (a coil) to stimulate neurons, also known as deep brain stimulation |
|
|
alcohol & nicotine |
exercise decreased withdrawal symptoms, anxiety, and depression for these DOCs (Wang et al., 2014) |
|
|
abstinence rates |
Exercise increased _____ for illicit drug users (Wang et al., 2014) |
|
|
propanolol |
experimental treatment to reduce substance cravings by disrupting memory reactivation |
|
|
psilocybin; abstinent days; expected difficulty quitting |
_______: experimental treatment for cocaine use disorder that appears to increase _____ and decrease ______ via induced spiritual/meaningful experiences |
|
|
Naltrexone/Vivitrol |
medication option for food addiction symptoms |
|
|
SSRIs |
medication option for obsessive thinking associated with eating disorders |
|
|
vyvanse |
medication option for appetite control, necessary to control binges |
|
|
4 Likely Outcomes for Patients with Co-occuring Mental Disorders |
1) quitting treatment 2) psychiatric hospitalization 3) homelessness 4) harder/more expensive to treat |
|
|
anorexia |
eating disorder that benefits the most from family therapy |
