Drugs And Alcohol

Front 1

If an individual has no focus or purpose in life and fills the emptiness with drugs and alcohol, what us the model that best explains their abuse?

Back 1

Spiritual Model

Front 2

Substance use is considered to be a weakness of character, evidence of sin or "character flaw". This is the premises of which model?

Back 2

Moral model

Front 3

_____ theory indicates that drug use is initiated by environmental stressor or by modeling others, then is reinforced by the immediate effects of the drug or the reinforcement of use by role model

Back 3

Social Learning Model

Front 4

In 1965, the American Medical Association voted to accept alcoholisk, not as a moral failing by the individual, but as a disease state that expressed itself through habitual heavy use that fell within the purview of medicine. T/F?

Back 4

True

Front 5

My wife is such a bitch and she burned dinner again. No wonder I drink it's all because of her.

Back 5

Projection

Front 6

I can stop drinking anytime I want

Back 6

Rationalization

Front 7

I am so angry with my boss. If I had a different job, u wouldn't need to drink.

Back 7

Projection

Front 8

Which drug was commonly used in WWII to fight fatigue and allow military personnel to fight longer?

Back 8

Amphetamine

Front 9

The ______ model integrates elements of all of the models.

Back 9

Biopsycosocial Model

Front 10

The ________ model explains addiction ad a consequence of "personal choice"

Back 10

Moral Model

Front 11

According to the text, body image refers to an individuals personal relationship with their body. T/F?

Back 11

True

Front 12

Body Image Disturbance (BID) is strongly associated with all of the eating disorders. T/F?

Back 12

True

Front 13

There is no screening and assessment instrument that have been developed to use for someone with a gambling problem. T/F?

Back 13

False

Front 14

1. A cornerstone of Jellinek’s model is that theindividual “lacks willpower”.

T/F?

Back 14

True

Front 15

Thereis an emerging body of evidence suggesting that individuals with strongspiritual beliefs are less likely to becomeaddicted to a chemical, will live longer, and are more likely to recover shouldthey develop a SUD. T/F?

Back 15

True

Front 16

1. _____________________ theory (Partof the PsychoEducational Model) indicates that Substance Abuse is secondary tosome other problem. The primary issue causes emotional pain andsubstance abuse is the self medication.

Back 16

Psychological

Front 17

1. How do socio-cultural influences impact an individuals’substance abuse? Click all of the correct answers for thisquestion. (There may be more than one.)

Back 17

An individual learns torecognize the effects of the compound; they must interpret the effects asdesirable.

An individual must learnthat use of a given compound is socially acceptable

Front 18

1. I don't drink as much as Charlie. He drinks two sixpacks every night. I only drink one- he's the one with the problem.

Back 18

Minimization

Front 19

1. The problems that I am having with my liver can't haveanything to do with my drinking. My doctor is crazy telling me that Ihave to lay off the beer.

Back 19

Denial

Front 20

1. My wife is such a bitch and she burned dinneragain. No wonder I drink- it's all because of her.

Back 20

Projection

Front 21

"Ican stop drinking anytime I want."

Back 21

Rationalization

Front 22

1. I am so angry with my boss. If I had a differentjob, I wouldn't need to drink.

Back 22

Projection

Front 23

1. Under Federal law, Marijuana is a Controlled Substance in thesame category as Heroin. What is the Category?

Back 23

Category 1

Front 24

1. Which drug was commonly used in World War II to fightfatigue and to allow military personnel to fight longer?

Back 24

Amphetamines

Front 25

1. The Club Drug MDMA is strictly a hallucinogenic.

T/F?

Back 25

False

Front 26

What opiod is commonly used to treatment Heroin addiction?

Back 26

Methadone

Front 27

1. Oxycontin was rated the #1 cause of accidental death inFlorida in 2010.

T/F?

Back 27

True

Front 28

1. This type of drug is commonly used to treat symptoms of ADHD.

Back 28

Amphetamines

Front 29

1. Which drug is made from ergot and may have been the cause ofthe Salem Witch trials? Timothy Leary was a Harvard professor whopromoted it's use during the 60's.

Back 29

LSD

Front 30

1. Match the characteristics with the appropriate Drug or Classof Drugs

- Most commonform of alcohol-containing beverage in the US

- A stimulantused by pilots to stay awake on long flights during WWII

- DepressantUsed as sleep aids and to control seizures

- Commonlyused to treat anxiety, depression, & panic attacks

- Mostcommonly used Club Drug

- Form ofCocaine used for Smoking; named for the sound it makes

- Derived froma plant primarily grown in the high Andes mountain region of South America andonce found as an ingredient in Coca Cola

- Mostcommonly abused illicit substance on the Planet

- ActiveIngredient in Marijuana

- Hallucinogenicderived from a small spineless cactus; used by Native Americans in religiousceremony

- Hallucinogenicfound in mushrooms

- CommonHousehold chemicals that are sniffed or "huffed"

- Higlyaddictive; rots the teeth, sometimes with 30 days of first use

- Family ofDrugs derived from the Poppy Plant

- Form ofMethamphetamine prepared for smoking

- Used totreat Heroin addicts

- Number 1cause of accidental death in Florida; time release form of synthetic opiod

- Chemicalderivative of the Testosterone Molecule

- Can suppressthe cough reflex; 1/5th the potency of morphine

- Manufacturedfrom Lysergic Acid, a substance found in Ergot and used as a hallucinogenic

Back 30

- Beer

- Amphetamines

- Barbiturates

- Benzodiazepe

- MDMA/Ecstasy

- Crack

- Cocaine

- Marijuana

- THC

- Peyote

- Psilocybin

- Inhalants

- Methamphetamines

- Opoids

- Ice

- Methadone

- Oxycotin

- Anabolic Steroid

- Codeine

- LSD

Front 31

1. Under the Controlled Substances Act, drugs are classifiedfrom 1 to 5, with 5 being the most dangerous classification.

T/F?

Back 31

False

Front 32

1. According to the text, body image refers to an individualspersonal relationship with their body. T/F?

Back 32

True

Front 33

1. Body Image Distrubance (BID) is strongly associated with allof the eating disorders, including chronic overeating and binge eating. T/F?

Back 33

True

Front 34

Thereare no screening and assessment instruments that havebeen developed to use for someone with a gambling problem

Back 34

False

Front 35

1. There are several different "types" ofgambler. One of the types is known as a "heavy socialgambler."

Back 35

True

Front 36

1. Gambler's Anonymous is the best known and most widelyutilized source of support for compulsive gamblers. It is based onthe twelve step traditions of alcoholics anonymous.

Back 36

True

Front 37

Deathdue to anorexia is about 12 times higher than the annual death rate due to allcauses of death among females aged 15 to 24 in the general population

Back 37

True

Front 38

1. There is a significant increase in gambling problems forpeople who have co-occuring disorders.

Back 38

True

Front 39

1. Consequences of sex and love addictions can beprofound. The following are all possible consequences EXCEPT:

Back 39

an increase in self esteem after a successfulencounter.

Front 40

1. "Other addictions" include eating disorders,compulsive work, Internet abuse, and sex and love addictions.

Back 40

True

Front 41

1. Pathological gambling rates are between ____% and ____% forthe general population.

Back 41

idk

Front 42

Alcoholismis considered a primarily "female" disease.

Back 42

False

Front 43

Prenatalexposure is Not a major health concern because it is difficult for drugs topass through the placenta to affect the infant

Back 43

False

Front 44

Childrenliving with an addict may not have stable lives which impacts their schoolperformance and makes them feel less adequate

Back 44

True

Front 45

1. Families are dynamic systems that are not influenced bychanges inside and outside of the family context.

Back 45

False

Front 46

1. Early prenatal cocaine exposure can cause lower birth weight,preterm birth and neurobehavioral abnormalities.

Back 46

True

Front 47

1. One of the Rules of Co-Dependency is "It's not OK for meto have feelings."

Back 47

True

Front 48

1. The national "attachment" to partying is not one ofthe reasons that women continue to use alcohol during pregnancy.

Back 48

False

Front 49

1. Mary has been married to Ray for 20 years. Shereceives support and sympathy for being the “good” partner because Roy has beenactively drinking for the last 10 years of their marriage. Maryseeks external support to boost her low self esteem. What isMary's role in her family?

Back 49

Martyr

Front 50

- Theperson stops caring and emotionally shuts down. ”Silent Sufferer.”

- Devotes his or her life to caretaking of the dysfunctional individual

- Engages inmanipulative behaviors in an attempt to control every aspect of the life of theaddict and the entire family.

- Attempt to deflect attention away from the dysfunctional individual by actingout with humor or clowning around

- Receives supportand sympathy by being the “good” partner. (External support to boost lowself-esteem.)

- Blameseveryone else in the family except the persecutor

- Spends lessand less time at home to avoid conflict caused by the dysfunctionalconflicts.

Back 50

- Apathetic/Invisible:

- Caretaker/Rescuer/Enabler:

- Controller:

- Family Mascot/Clown:

- Martyr:

- Persecutor:

- Separator:

Front 51

1. Black Americans account for twice the number of infectionsthan the next closest ethnic group.

Back 51

True

Front 52

1. The HIV antibody test does not just detect the presence ofexposure to the virus, it is also positive proof that a person will developAIDS.

Back 52

False

Front 53

HIV/AIDSis NOT a disability that is covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA).

Back 53

False

Front 54

1. The HIV virus is transmitted by sneezing and is an airbornevirus. It is not transmitted by sexual contact.

Back 54

False

Front 55

1. Violence or the threat of it can prevent the negotiation ofsafe sex practices and can prevent women from sharing the results of HIVpositive tests

Back 55

True

Front 56

1. Statistics seem to indicate a connection between alcohol anddrug abuse and domestic violence, but some researchers question thecause-and-effect relationship.

Back 56

True

Front 57

1. According to The Safety Zone, there is no evidence to suggestthat alcohol use or dependence is linked to the other forms of coercivebehaviors that are part of the pattern of domestic violence. "Economiccontrol, sexual violence, and intimidation, for example, are often part of abatterer’s™ ongoing pattern of abuse, with little or no identifiable connectionto his use of or dependence on alcohol."

Back 57

True

Front 58

1. When an individual chooses to leave a situation involvingdomestic violence, it is critically important to create and follow a safetyplan.

Back 58

True

Front 59

1. Domestic violence does not increase the probability thatvictims will use alcohol and drugs to cope with abuse.

Back 59

False

Front 60

1. Men who as children witnessed their parents’ domesticviolence were twice as likely to abuse their own wives than sons of nonviolentparents.

Back 60

True

Front 61

1. Jamal is an African American man in his 30’s. He and his wife and their two children just moved in withJamal’s mother because he recently lost his job. Although he used to bevery active in the church, lately Jamal has been hanging out in bars and hasbeen drinking heavily. He has come to see you because his mom camehome and found him passed out on his couch when he was supposed to be watchingthe kids. What is the best type of treatment for Jamal?

Back 61

Inpatient treatment that includes familytherapy and a spiritual component

Front 62

1. Gerard is a Native American man in hismid-twenties. He was arrested for Driving Under the Influenceand was referred to you for counseling. Gerard tells you that hejust feels empty inside. He was sent to a boarding school outside thereservation and has recently returned to live with his family. He hasnot been able to find work and spends his days drinking beer with hisfriends. Choose the Model of Addiction that would be the “bestfit”.

Back 62

Spiritual Model

Front 63

1. Native Americans are still mourning the loss of their landand culture. Which model of addiction would explain their use of alcoholas a result of the losses?

Back 63

Spiritual Model

Front 64

1. When treating a member of the Hispanic culture, you musttreat substance issues, but also any underlying issues of shame.

Back 64

True

Front 65

1. The elderly population is more at risk for substance abusebecause of medications prescribed, discrimination, and increasing age relateddisabilities.

Back 65

True

Front 66

1. Why is it important for a therapist or helper to understandthe differences between cultures?

Back 66

- Every counselor needs to keep an open mind with regard to thecultural issues impacting drug and alcohol use. Know your own bias, if you haveone. If you are unable to work with a particular population, be prepared torefer the client to someone who has knowledge of the culture and issuesspecific to the client.

- Every culture has traditions and beliefs that can be unique.Remember that it is important to understand and work with these unique issueswhen treating for alcohol and drug abuse.

It is important for counselors to be sensitiveto cultural issues; what may be abnormal drinking behavior in one culture maynot be abnormal in another

Front 67

1. A Hispanic family protects the individual and demands loyaltywhile stressing respect within the family

Back 67

True

Front 68

1. One of the risk factors for an African American is theconcentration of bars & liquor stores in the African Americanneighborhoods.

Back 68

True

Front 69

1. In a Native American Family, which of the following arecultural values?

Back 69

- Individuals are expected to learn fromexperience

- The culture is patriarchal.

- The group takes priority over an individual

Front 70

Therisk factors for the Hispanic population include

Back 70

- Tensions involved in acculturation (challengesto traditional family values)

- Problems with language in school and in seekingand gaining employment

Front 71

1. To communicate effectively with an Asian American, it is importantfor the therapist to confront the client to ensure understanding.

Back 71

False

Front 72

1. Who introduced alcohol as a social beverage to the NativeAmericans in the late 1700’s?

Back 72

Frontiersman, Traders, &Trappers

Front 73

1. When assessing for substance abuse with a member of theHispanic culture, it is important to determine the extent of the___________________________ within the family

Back 73

Acculturation

Front 74

1. The Latino Concept of “Machismo” allows for heavydrinking, but also indicates that it is not necessary for the man to be astrong provider for his family, which makes treatment difficult.

Back 74

False

Front 75

1. The following types of therapy have been effective for theAfrican American client:

Back 75

FaithBased Therapy

FamilyTherapy

Front 76

1. Research shows Asian American drinking behavioris the lowest among the minority groups

Back 76

True

Front 77

1. When working with this population, it isimportant to understand the nature of discrimination, hostility, andoppression.

Back 77

LGBTQQI Populations (Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual, Transgendered, Queer& Questioning, Individuals)

Front 78

1. If you determine an individual would benefitfrom treatment, remember to address your suggestions to the father or elder whowill be making the decision for himself or for other familymembers. Which culture is this?

Back 78

Asian American/Pacific Islander

Front 79

1. The risk factors for the Hispanic populationinclude

Back 79

Problems with language in school and in seeking and gaining employment

Tensions involved in acculturation (challenges to traditional family values)

Front 80

1. Gang affiliations do not contribute to drug usefor the Hispanic population.

Back 80

False

Front 81

1. Early stereotyping of Africans and theinstitution of slavery led to:

Back 81

- Prohibitions against providing liquor to slaves

- Subsequent fears of slave insurrection

- Numerous social measures aimed at controllingthis population

Front 82

1. Asian/American/Pacific Islanders comprise morethan 10 different racial/ethnic groups and subgroups.

Back 82

True

Front 83

1. If you determine an individual would benefitfrom treatment, remember to address your suggestions to the father or elder whowill be making the decision for himself or for other familymembers. Which culture is this?

Back 83

Asian American/Pacific Islander

Front 84

1. Family Therapy with a Spiritual component hasbeen shown to be effective for the African American client.

Back 84

True

Front 85

1. The Michigan Screening Test is primarily designedto determine the level of drug abuse.

Back 85

False

Front 86

1. The assessor must determine if there is asubstance disorder, how severe is it, and

Back 86

What kind of treatment is appropriate.

Front 87

1. The CAGE test includes four questions thatinclude:

Back 87

Have people ever Annoyed you by asking about your drinking?

Front 88

1. When interviewing a client, it is important toinclude (choose all that apply)

Back 88

A Legal History

A Family History

A Medical History

Front 89

1. There are three diagnostic categories for Useof Substance.

Back 89

False

Front 90

1. To be diagnosed with substance abuse, anindividual must demonstrate problems in personal, social, family, legal,vocational/educational, or physical areas.

Back 90

True

Front 91

1. The four "C"'s of diagnosis include:Compulsion, Control, Cut Down, and

Back 91

Consequences

Front 92

1. The stages of the Evaluation process include assessment, screening,and

Back 92

Diagnosis

Front 93

1. Substance Dependence is continuing to use inspite of negative consequences

Back 93

False

Front 94

1. Marilyn has been arrested 3 times for drivingunder the influence. She claims that she likes to party and that she justhas bad luck because she happened to drive home on nights when thepolice had set up check points. Marilyn meets the criteriafor substance dependence

Back 94

False

Front 95

1. Germaine has admitted to usingoxycontin. He has tried to quit but has been unable tostop. He finds that he has physical symptoms when he doesn't havethe drug for a day or two and he has been needing to take an increased amountin order to feel normal. Germaine would be diagnosed as SubstanceDependent.

Back 95

True

Front 96

1. Susie has been having persistent interpersonal problems (frequent arguments with her spouse about herdrinking). He is threatening to divorce her if she doesn't stopdrinking. Susie meets the criteria for a diagnosis of Substance Abuse

Back 96

True

Front 97

1. Sheldon is a 53 year old. Sheldon isoverweight, has high blood pressure, and is borderline for diabetes. Hecomplains of stress at work and problems at home. Sheldon says he ishaving difficulty sleeping. He reports drinking about 2 six packsof beer every night before bed. You have determined that Sheldonhas been falling asleep on the job and is in danger of being fired. His boss indicates that Sheldon seems fine in the morning, but is trembling andshaky by lunchtime. Sheldon has been coming back from lunchsmelling like alcohol. Sheldon reports that he has tried to stopdrinking but has been unable to do so because he feels so miserable when hetries to quit. You diagnose:

Back 97

Substance Dependence because of symptoms of withdrawal.

Front 98

1. Theresa is a 16 year old high schoolsophomore. She is referred to a school counselor by her English teacherafter an angry confrontation between the two over Theresa’s frequent tardiness.Theresa was a “B/C” student in middle school but her grades and attendance havedeteriorated since the last half of her freshman year. Through theassessment process, you discover that Theresa is arguing with her parents,staying out late most nights then sleeping late the next day, which is makingher late for school. She is in danger of not graduating because of herattendance record and deteriorating grades. Theresa tells you thatshe has a boyfriend who is selling cocaine, but that she isn't using. Her parents have indicated that they have found drug paraphernalia in her room. You diagnose

Back 98

Substance Abuse, based on issues at school and with family

Front 99

1. School counselors may have the obligation todisclose copies of their notes to parents of a minor child.

Back 99

True

Front 100

1. According to the Florida Statutes, there aresome exceptions to client confidentiality, when the therapist or counselor isrequired to disclose information to appropriate authorities. Chooseall that apply.

Back 100

When a client threatens harm to self or others

When the therapist learns about abuse of a child

When the therapist receives a signed order from a judge

Front 101

1. Self-Report Inventories are developed to helpassess whether a substance abuse/dependency problem exists. An inventorycan also help to determine how serious the problem might be- in order to helpdetermine the level of treatment. Match the Assessment Instrumentto the description:

This is a simple test that includes questions like: “Have youever been annoyed by someone criticizing your drinking?”
A 10 item questionnaire primarily used inprimary health care settings

This is a 25question inventory, primarily to measure alcohol use. It can be completed by aspouse or someone close to the individual being assessed

Back 101

-TheC.A.G.E Test:

-TheAudit Test:

-TheMichigan Alcohol Screening Test (MAST):

Front 102

1. Roll with Resistance meansthat the therapist argues for change to encourage the client.

Back 102

False

Front 103

1. Which of the general principles of MotivationalInterviewing actively encourages clients to explore the discrepancy in thoughtand behavior and their values and goals

Back 103

Develop discrepanecy

Front 104

1. There are 5 stages of change. Whichone is the most appropriate stage to use motivational interviewing techniques?

Back 104

Contemplation

Front 105

1. The four principles of Motivational Interviewing are empathy,develop discrepancies, support self-efficacy, and

Back 105

roll with resistance,

Front 106

1. In motivational interviewing. the client'sresistance is evidence that

Back 106

the counselor has a skill problem

Front 107

1. Motivational Interviewing ispartially based upon the Client Centered theory of Carl Rogers(person-centered theory).

Back 107

True

Front 108

1. One of the principles of MotivationalInterviewing is _____________________ which is to activelyencourage clients to explore the discrepancy in thought and behavior, andtheir values and goals.

Back 108

Develop discrepancy

Front 109

1. Motivational Interviewing is included in

Back 109

The National Registry of Evidence Based Programs and Practices

Front 110

1. Motivational Interviewing works best when theclient is in a particular Stage of Change. Which stage?

Back 110

Contemplation

Front 111

1. The stage of change in which the client isready to act without assistance to bring about change.

Back 111

Determination

Front 112

1. Within the FRAMES method of intervention, theresponsibility for change lies with the client.

Back 112

True

Front 113

1. The focus of Motivational Interviewing is onpast behavior and thought.

Back 113

False

Front 114

1. Within the FRAMES method of intervention, the Fstands for "Feedback" which means that

Back 114

the Client is given information about use and the risks of his/her use pattern

Front 115

1. The four principles of Motivational Interviewing are empathy,develop discrepancies, support self-efficacy, and

Back 115

roll with resistance

Front 116

1. Maintenance is the stage of change when theclient is ready to act with or without assistance to bring about change

Back 116

False

Front 117

1. The statement or question on the left isindicative of a particular stage of change. Choose the appropriatestage of change from the list on the right.

Eric says, "I don't know what all the fuss is about. Idon't have a problem. "

Sarah says, "I guess I should think about not doing somuch partying, but everyone would laugh at me if I stopped."

Michael says, "I need to slow down. I'm using too much.I'm ready to do something about it- but I'm not sure what to do."

Alberto says, "I promised my girlfriend that I wouldstop using. I quit cold turkey and I haven't had a drink in 3 months."

Jamal says, "I was just recognized at the AA meeting forfor 90 days of sobriety."

Caroline says, "I went out with some old friends lastweekend and we got really high. I've been using every day this week. It suremakes me miserable since I haven't done this in at least 6 months.”

Asok says, "I know some guys that have gotten prettystrung out on coke and I don't want to end up like that but I know when tostop."

Mariah says, "I have been clean and sober for 6 weeksnow. My friends want me to go out and party, what should I do?"

Jeremiah says, "I need this medication for my back pain.I'm not addicted.”

Anna says," I really need a change. I can't do thisanymore. Today I stop drinking."

Back 117

-Precontemplation

-Contemplation

-Determination

-Action

-Maintenance

-Relapse

-Contemplation

-Maintenance

-Precontemplation

-Determination

Front 118

1. Types of treatment can include both individual and grouptherapy.

Back 118

True

Front 119

1. Outpatient treatment is generally for the most serious typesof addiction.

Back 119

False

Front 120

1. Types of treatment can include both individual and grouptherapy.

Back 120

True

Front 121

1. Some types of addiction, like alcoholism, requiredetoxification before treatment.

Back 121

True

Front 122

1. The cognitive behavioral treatment model includes

Back 122

Social learning theory and skills to avoid relapse

Front 123

1. The individual’s ability and willingness to participate ispart of the criteria to make a decision about the level of care in treatment.

Back 123

True

Front 124

1. The majority of Medical Model treatmentprograms do NOT include any information on the Twelve Step Program developed byAlcoholics Anonymous.

Back 124

False

Front 125

1. A treatment plan will include strategies toaccomplish the goals

Back 125

True

Front 126

1. The Types of Treatment Levels of Care wasdeveloped by the American Society of Addiction Medicine. Thelevels are ordered based on intensity of treatment. Which of thefollowing would be the most intense?

Back 126

Medically managed intensive inpatient program

Front 127

1. DWI schools are generally considered"inpatient" treatment.

Back 127

False

Front 128

1. Abstinence from substance use is not arequirement for inpatient treatment.

Back 128

False

Front 129

1. There are many common "triggers" thatcan cause an addict to return to use. Which of the following eventswould be considered as "triggers?"

Back 129

People, places, activities

Stress

Front 130

1. A relapse is defined as:

Back 130

The return to uncontrolled Alcohol and /or Drug use following a period of abstinence

Front 131

1. Primary basis of this theory concerns copingstrategies for “high risk” situations and global lifestyle changes

Back 131

Cognitive Behavioral Theory

Front 132

1. "Use" Dreams are NOT relapse triggers

Back 132

False

Front 133

1. In recovery, times of high stress in a client'slife that are not properly managed can create triggers for use.

Back 133

True

Front 134

1. Cravings are most intense during the first 12weeks of recovery

Back 134

True

Front 135

1. Research does not support the protective natureof spirituality and religion and of spiritual/religious interventions.

Back 135

False

Front 136

1. Conflict, guilt, and shame experienced after a“slip” is termed the Abstinence Violation Effect (perceived loss of controlthat undermines self-efficacy and increases expectations of continued failure)

Back 136

True

Front 137

1. Researchers found rates of compliance withprescribed medications for other chronic illness such as diabetes,hypertension, and asthma to be similar to the relapse rate for addictiondisorders. What is the rate of relapse and compliance?

Back 137

40%-60%

Front 138

1. A slip or "lapse" is defined as

Back 138

An episode of Alcohol and Drug use following a period of abstinence

Front 139

1. The oldest and largest twelve step supportgroup is known as:

Back 139

AA

Front 140

1. AA is generally associated with the diseaseconcept of addiction.

Back 140

True

Front 141

1. SMART Recovery is a support group thatemphasizes:

Back 141

Self reliance through teaching & discussion; discourages use of "labels" like the words "addict" or "alcoholic"

Front 142

1. AA- Alcoholics Anonymous - includes all of thefollowing principles EXCEPT:

Back 142

Political Advocacy

Front 143

1. A Supportgroup that emphasizes, "discovery & empowerment" with a spiritualcomponent but with emphasis on powerfulness & individual choice is called:

Back 143

Many Roads, One Journey

Front 144

1. Needle exchange programs, Don't drink and driveprograms, and Penalties for retailers who sell drugs and alcohol to minors arepart of:

Back 144

the Harm Reduction Model.

Front 145

1. Manual has no risk factors present and he hasnot engaged in any high risk behaviors. Manual is a member of whichpopulation?

Back 145

Universal Population

Front 146

1. An individual who is already demonstratingevidence of use (smoking cigarettes, a DUI arrest, a possession arrest,suspended from school because he/she had drugs on campus) is a member of whichpopulation:

Back 146

Indicated

Front 147

1. Sarah has risk factors for substance abusewhich include poor academic performance and a family history ofalcoholism. Sarah is a member of which population?

Back 147

Selective Population

Front 148

1. Universal prevention strategy includesscreening to assess or prevent risk.

Back 148

False

Front 149

1. Prevention Strategies for a member of anIndicated Population should include Problem Identification and Referral forTreatment as well as Education.

Back 149

True

Front 150

1. Universal prevention strategy is a broad basedapproach that is directed toward all possible users within a given populationor geographic area

Back 150

True

Front 151

1. What is the "harm reduction" modelfor prevention?

Back 151

The theory that assumes use cannot be eliminated therefore the goal is to reduce the harm caoused by misuse or abuse.

Front 152

1. Selective Prevention Strategies are targeted tospecific individuals who have already demonstrated a problem based on theirbehavior

Back 152

False

Front 153

1. Montel is already demonstrating problem behavior:smoking cigarettes at a very young age. Montel would be a memberof which population?

Back 153

Indicated Population