• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/18

Click to flip

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;

18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
substance related disorders symptoms
substance abuse
1 or more of:
-worky, school, or home probs
-physically hazardous use
-legal probs
-continued use despite social problems
substance related disorders symptoms
substance dependence
3+symptoms in 12 m. period
hightened physiological addiction
-tolerance: need for increased amount to achieve intoxication
withdrawl: char. whithdrawl syndrome from substance
-unsuccessful efforst to cult down or control use
-more use than intended
-great deal of time spent using or in activity related to substance
-social, occupational , or recreational activiities given up or reduced due to use
-continued use despite knowledge of physical/psychological probs
substance-related disorders
categories of substances
-sedatives/hypnotics
-stimulants
-opiates
hallucinogens
sedatives and hypnotics
slow activity of CNS
-alcohol
-marijuana
-benzodiazepines: anti-anxiety meds
stimulants
increase activity in CNS
-cocaine
-amphetamines
-nicotine (ppl withdrawl symptoms leaving is what makes them feel relaxation)
-caffeine
Opiates
"narcotics"
drugs that block pain
-heroin
-vicodin
-morphine, methadone
hallucinogens
drugs that alter conciousness/induce psychosis
LSD
PCP
muchrooms
causes of substance related disorders
sociocultural theory
exposed to drug in envir. to beign using drug
living understressful conditions (SES, minority member, family envir all increase anxiety and ppl use drugs to manage emotion) increase use
causes of substance related disorders
behavioral theory
+ reinforcemtn: drug provide pleasurable experience (immediate pleasurable experience when drug taken)
-reinforcement: drug use can remove unpleasant experiences (withdrawl symptoms, anxiety, depression, etc)...self medication
opponent process theory: increase in + feelins will be followed by an increase in - feelings some time later, and visa versa (as addiction progresses, - feelings after use increase which increases person's need for the drug)
addiction is wanting the wrong thing badly
causes of substance related disorders
cognitive theory
if expect to feel experience from use, will be more related to use
-what expect to happen in situation has influence on resulting perceptions and interpretations of what actually occurs
causes of substance related disorders
bio theory
early intervention=better prognosis
dopamine is NT associated w/ pleasurable experiences (when taking drugs, person becomes adapted to higher levels of dopamine so brain stops producint on own, makin gfor uncomfortable experience leading them to take the drug just to feel normal)
relapse is part of the change process
substance disorder treatment
behavioral therapy
aversion therapy: pair substance use w/ extreemly unpleasant thing
covert sensitization: when person having cravings imagine uncomfortable scenes
---implicit aversion therapy: person recalls/pictures life of ruin associated w/ drug use
substance disorder treatment
CBT
controlled use approach: drink/use in moderation
designed to hlep ppl make better druge use behavior (decrease harmful behaviors, not necessarily the substance abuse)
harm reduction: empathic, non-judgemental
relapse prevention: assume relapse will happen, see what happens right before relapse to judge cause
abstinence violation effect: guilt/loss of control person feels when they relapse (interrupt this for better prognosis)
controlled use approach:
harm reduction
relapse prevention
abstinence violation effect
substance disorder treatment
bio therapy
detox
pharmaceuticals: antagonistic drugs-block/counteract pleasurable drug affects
agonist substitution: substitute safer drug w/ safer chemical composition (patients able to stop use w/o withdrawal, but not meant to be long-term recovery)
aversive treatment: drugs that make use of drugs extremely unpleasant
substance disorder treatment
sociocultural therapy
residential treatment
self-help: AA
community prevention programs
substance disorder treatment
sociocultural therapy
motivational interviewing
talk therapy-if come onto patient too strong, patient will often become more invested in use
ambivilance seen as part of change process
-collaborate w/ egaliarian repsonse
-express empathy
-present discrepancy btw who they are and what they are doing in their life
-support patients self-efficacy
impulse-control disorders symptoms
intermittent explosive disorder
failure to resists aggressive impulses
aggression out of proportion to any precipitating cause
psychosocial disorder
impulse-control disorders symptoms
trichotillomania
recurrent pulling out of ones hair
sense of tension before pulling, after pulling decrease in anxiety (often comorbid w/ OCD)
pleasure/relief when pulling out hair
usually treated w/ ERP