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37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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When was AA founded?
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June 10th 1935
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Who are the founders of AA?
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Bob Smith and Bill Wilson
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What is Antisocial disorder?
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Disregard for others, failure to conform to social norms, lying and conning, impulsivity, irriitability, aggressiveness, reckless, irresponsible, lack of remorse (strongest corrolation to substance abuse)
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What is Borderline personality disorder?
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occurs more in women, there is a frantic effort to avoid real or imagined abandonment, thers are patterns of unstable relationships, self image; impulsivity that is self damaging in at least 2 areas, suicidal behavior, instability, severe dissociative symptoms
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What do you try to change first in early recovery?
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Behavior
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According to the professor what is the foundtation for recovery?
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Spirituality
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According to the professor what is the key to recovery?
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Balance
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What are some of the common denial defenses?
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Minimization, projection, rationalization, compliance, conflict avoidance, obsessive compulsive behavior, acting out
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What is rational recovery based on?
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the rational emotive approach, the major focus is on changeing the way people think and feel about themselves and their use of
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What are the advantages of AA?
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mutual sharing, provision of a regular support group, frequent and regular meetings, availability, no membership fees or discrimination, comprehensive goals
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What are the disadvantages of AA?
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Difficulty with the concept of a higher power, lack of tolerance, uncomfortable in group settings, disruptive influence of people with no true desire to be sober
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What is the Johari window?
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A training model that describes the domain of counseling (focusing on all four areas of the self)
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What are some of the issues a person has to deal with in recovery?
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Denial, not using, commitment to self, grieving, shame, abandonment, impaired mourning, feelings, value system, decision making, relationships, boundaries, family of origin, coping skills, anger managment, stress managment, how to have fun, spirituality, defense mechanisms, self esteem, assertiveness, relapse
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What are the 3 main causes of relapse?
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Negative emotional states, interpersonal conflicts, social pressure
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What are triggers?
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A stimulus which has been repeatedly associated with the preparation/anticipation of actual drug use
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What are the four types of triggers?
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Time, place, things, people
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What does BUD stand for?
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Building up to drink
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What is NLP? And the 3 rep systems?
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Nero Linguistic Programming
Visual, Auditory, Kinesthetic |
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What does HALTS stand for?
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Hungry
Angry Lonely Tired Sick |
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What are the reasons for the abstinent model? What justifies it?
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To abstain from using
An addict can never be a social drinker/cannot control their use |
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What are the elements of a healthy recovery program?
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breaking through denial, actively applying the 12 steps, not seek chemical mind set, work through negative emotional states, move from passive to decisive, resist social/peer pressure, improve sense of self, deal effectively with stress, have patience, learn to enjoy life/others, maintain a sense of humor, avoid shame, maintain wellbeing, work on relapse prevention strategies, adapt to changes
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Do people give clues before commiting suicide?
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Yes, most people who commit suicide give some clue
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Can those who are suicidal be "talked" back into life?
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Yes, they had fallen out of love with life and can be talked back into it
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Does suicide run in families?
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Yes, suicide tends to run in families
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3 facts about suicide?
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Women are 3x more likely than men to attempt suicide, suicide occurs more often midweek, people are not suicidal forever
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What is dual diagnosis/co-occuring disorders?
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Condition of having both a psychiatric diagnosis and a chemical dependency diagnosis
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What is a personality disorder?
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individuals traits and behaviors that are long standing and causing signifigant impairment in social or occupational functioning or subjective distress
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What are some types of personality disorders?
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Antisocial, paranoid, passive-aggressive, schizoid, borderline, schizotypal, obsessive compulsive, avoidant, dependent, narcissistic
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What are the three clusters?
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Cluster A: odd and eccentric traits that may lead to psychiatric conditions (paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal)
Cluster B: erratic, emotional or dramatic (antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic) Cluster C: fear and anxiety (avoidant, dependent, obsessive compulsive, passive aggressive) |
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What are some factors that determine depressive/mood disorders?
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Severity, frequency, duration, precipitaiting factors
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What are some types of depression disorders?
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major depression, dysthymic disorder, atypical, organic, bipolar, cyclothymic
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What is the difference between depressive and funky moods?
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Funky moods go away after working through the grief and depressive disorders feeling of depression persists and is more severe
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What are the guidelines for treating co occuring disorders?
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Establish/maintain therapeutic alliance w/client, manage clients symptoms, provide education, determine need for medication, develop overall treatment plan,improve family functioning, help client/family adapt to disorder, promote recognition of episodes/factors
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History of treatment in the 1970-80?
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1970-80:private commercial, inpatient, residential 28-30 days
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History of treatment in the LATE 1970's?
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therapeutic communities, methadone treatment, outpatient programs, university research
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History of treatment in the 1980's?
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treatment appeared to of lost its momentum
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History of treatment in the 21st century?
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extended treatment for residential programs; 90 days or more
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