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58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is equal opportunity affliction

individuals who are addicted to drugs come from all walks of life

What is important for the treatment of addiction

its important to intervene at the earliest possible stage, using the least restrictive form appropriate

What is used to assess addiction?

ASI-addiction serverity index: Most widely used in the field

What are six different areas of the ASI

-Medicalstatus, psychiatric status, alcohol & drug use, employment, legal status& family/social relationships

what are the stages of change

-pre-contemplation- denial stage-contemplation- thinking stage, ambivalent aboutchange -preparation- decision -action- change/changing-maintenance- steps to prevent relapse.

What are the principles of treatment

- Medication- psychotherapy- cognitivetherapy - behavioraltherapy- Selfhelp groups

What does successful treatment reqiure

more then one treatment exsposure

What is Comorbity

•A condition where two or moreillnesses occur in the same person, either simultaneously or sequentially•Comorbidity suggests there areinteractions between the illnesses that affect the course &prognosis of both

What is common in comorbidity

•Comorbidity between drugaddiction and other mental illnesses is common

What is important for treating someone with comorbid substances

•adequate screening for andaccurate diagnosis of both conditions

What is interesting about substance abuse

•Substance abusers are TWICE as likely tosuffer from comorbid anxiety and or mood disorders

What are reason treatment is not obtianed

•Lacked health coverage and couldnot afford •Health coverage did not covertreatment or cost•Not ready to stop using•Feared negative effect onemployment •Lacked adequate time for treatment •Lacked transportation orinconvenient•Did not know where to go fortreatmentFeared negative opinions of neighbors or other community members

What are some general therapeutic strategies

Short term inpatient-•Typicallyfollowed by extended outpatient & support groups


Long term inpatient-•24/7care in a non-hospital setting; highly structured comprehensive services


Outpatientt therapy-•Quitevaried Bestfor individuals with extensive family and community support, or who areemployed



What is important to in stile in the user

Accountability, responsibility

What is medical detoxification

The process of safely managing the acute physical symptoms of withdraw while stoping

What medication is used often

benzodiazepines

What is this consider in aspect to treatment

a precusor

What is key to a sucessful treatment

Willingness and motivation

Chapter 17

What are the factors that influence an individual drug use

Individual influence, interpersonal societal influence, envorimental influences

how serious is the problem of addiction and dependance

220.6 million people in 2011 were classified with a substance abuse or dependance




Marijuana,pain medication, cocaine

What are the goals of prevention

Enhance protective factors, reduce risk factors

What some more goals

Adress all forms of drug abuse and dependence


Improve effectiveness, build program to the person

What are the 3 levels of prevention

Primary, secondary, tertiary

What is primary focused around

Set out to target NON-users

What are some of its factors

interpersonal,smallgroups, system level

What is seconday focused around

focused on at risk groups, such as early experimenters

What are the levels of secondary

-Assessmentand identification of abuse subgroups and individual diagnoses-Earlyintervention coupled with sanctions-Teacher-counselor-parentteam approach-Developmentof healthy youth culture-Useof recovering role models

What is tertiary focused on

people who are addicts

What are the levels of tertiary

-Assessmentand diagnosis-Referralto treatment-Casemanagement-Recoveryand reentry into a life without drugs

What makes up the social ecological model

Individual,interpersonal,organizational,community,public policy factors

What makes up the individual factors

Knowledge,attitude,skill

What makes up the interpersonal factors

family, friends social networks

What makes up organizational factors

Organizations, social institution

What makes up community factors

relationship amongst organization

What makes up public policy factors

national, state, and local law

What does the CNS do in the body

The CNS recieved information from PNS evaluates the info then regulates muscle and organ activity

What is the recticular activity system

-Receives input from all the sensory systems and cerebral cortex-Controls the brain’s state of arousal (sleep vs. awake)-Very susceptible to the effects of drugs

What is the Basal ganglia

-Controls motor activity-Establishes and maintains behaviors

what is the Limbic system

-Network of linked brain regions-Regulates emotional activities, memory, reward and endocrine activity-Includes the nucleus accumbens, the brain’s reward center (dopamine)

What is the cerebral cortex

-Helps interpret, process andrespond to information; selects appropriate behavior and suppressesinappropriate behavior

What is the hypothalamus

-The major link between the nervousand endocrine systems-Controls the ANS, endocrineactivity and many basic body functions


What does Synthetic/Storage do

Stimulates or inhibits

What does release do

Block or enhance

What does receptor do

block or activate

What does removal/departure do

Block or enhance

How does the body get rid of neurotramsmitters

diffusion out of the synaptic cleft, enzymatic breakdown, reuptake by pre-synaptic cells

What is drug interaction

Occurs when the presence of one drug alters the action of another

What are additive effects

Summation of effects of drugs taken concurrently

What are Antagonistic

Inhibitory/ One drugs cancels or blocks effects of another

Potentiative effects

synergistic


-effect of a drug is enhanced by another drug or substance

What are adaptive processes

Drugs interfere with the normal working of the body


Disrupts homeostatsis

What are the adaptive constitutes

Tolerance, dependance,withdrawal, sensitization

What is tolerance

Decreased resonse to a set dose of a drug in response to repeated use

What is reverse tolerance

Sensitization- Enhances response to a given drug dose, opposite

Cross-tolerance

development of tolerance to one drug cuases tolerance to related drugs

What is dependence

Physiological & psychological changes or adaption that occurs in response to frequent use

Cross dependance

Using one drug to relieve another drug