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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What do Miller and Rollnick suggest when helping a client through the stages of change?
Motivational Interviewing. Non possessive warmth, genuineness, and accurate empathy. Not confrontation.
What are the 8 motivators to change?
1. give advice
2. remove barriers to change
3. provide choices
4. decrease desirability of the behavior that needs to be changed
5. use accurate empathy (reflective listening)
6. provide feedback
7. help clarify goals
8. be active rather than passive helper
Relapse
a return to signs and symptoms of a particular disease
Relapse is 3 things
choice, predictable, educational opportunity
Reasons for relapse
association with old friends
minimization
unresolved issues
limited tools
resentments
overconfidence
Pitfalls of Recovery
Negative emotional states 38
peer pressure 18
interpersonal conflict
cravings
testing personal control
negative physical states
celebration
Relapse starts with
slight and unseen changes in:
thinking
attitudes
emotions
behavior
Urge
Less intensive than a craving and more of a cognitive experience
Craving
An intense emotional and physical experience that varies from one person to the next
Rules to deal with urges and cravings
Do something else
Delay fulfilling the urge
Relax deeply
Phone a friend
Challenge your inner voice
Visualize the consequences (Play the TAPE)
Talk to someone responsible
5 things to do when working on relapse prevention
1. recognize red flags/warning signs
2. educate on urges/cravings
3. build a support network
4 find health activities
5. engage in personal work
PAWS (post acute withdrawal syndrome)6 signs
1. can't think clearly
2 can't remember things like you used to
3. can't sleep well
4. don't seem as coordinated as you used to be
5. get stressed easily
6. either overreact emotionally or numb
addiction
. a disease process characterized by the continued use of a specific psychoactive substance despite physical, psychological, or social harm.
Limbic System, IT, or the midbrain
1. survival
2. avoid pain
3. seek pleasure
Prefrontal cortex
higher functions:
rational& logical
moral/values
care about relationships
guilt/remorse
consequence
Moral Model
Choosing to use in a problematic way
Temperance Model
Use in a moderate way