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CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s $16.49   Add to cart

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CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s

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CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s Moral Model (Definition of Addiction) - Dates to the 1850's. - Defines an addicted client as weak in character. Think "moral failure". - Based on the idea that individuals have free choice and are responsible for their ...

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  • August 24, 2024
  • 44
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CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction
Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s
Moral Model (Definition of Addiction) ✔✔- Dates to the 1850's.


- Defines an addicted client as weak in character. Think "moral failure".


- Based on the idea that individuals have free choice and are responsible for

their behaviors. Think


"morals that are aligned with God" and this approach has influenced public

policy and the


American judicial system.


Self-medication Model (Definition of Addiction) ✔✔- Originated in the 1960's

among


psychoanalysts.


- Assumes that people self-medicate to cope with life problems. A person in

emotional pain will


self-medicate to find relief which may eventually lead to addiction.


-Self-medication hypothesis should be considered parallel with other

approaches and not in


competition with them.

, CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction
Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s
Medical/Disease Model (Definition of Addiction) ✔✔- First proposed in 1810 by

Dr. Benjamin


Rush


- Addiction identified as a disease rather than a mental disorder or moral failure.


- Disease is identified as a severely harmful, potentially fatal condition that

manifests itself in an


irreversible loss of control over use of psychoactive substances. Disease may go

into remission,


no known "cure", since the disease is progressive and often fatal, complete

abstinence is the


treatment goal. Think "addiction is a disease of the brain".


- American Medical Association formally accepted this definition of addiction in

1945.


- Disease model accepted by World Health Organization (WHO), American

Psychiatric

, CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction
Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s
Association (APA), American Society for Addiction Medicine (ASAM), National

Association of


Social Workers (NASC), & American Public Health (APH).


Spirituality Model (Definition of Addiction) ✔✔- Assumes that addictive disorder

stem from a


lack of spirituality, that is, being disconnected from a "Higher Power" ("the

source of light, truth,


love, and wellness").


- AA, NA, etc derive some of their beliefs from this model and help members

recover by


developing a viable relationship with their "Higher Power".


Impulse-Control Disorder (Definition of Addiction) ✔✔- relatively new

definition.


- Assumes that either neurobiological or genetic deficiencies make a person

unable to control and


regulate impulsive behavior(s).

, CADC exam prep Ch 2 (Addiction
Counselor's Desk Reference); Q’s & A’s
- Under certain conditions, such individuals will put themselves at risk and find

temporary relief


with self-destructive behaviors such as kleptomania, pyromania, and/or drug

abuse.


Reward Deficiency and Neuro-physiological Adaption (Definition of Addiction)

✔✔- Assumes


that chemical imbalance is manifested as one or more behavioral disorders

called the "reward


deficiency syndrome".


- This disorder is linked by a common biological substrate, a "hard-wired system

in the brain


(consisting of cells and signaling molecules) that provides pleasure in the

process of rewarding


certain behaviors."


- Supporters suggest that this reward deficiency syndrome may cause a

predisposition, or

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