LCDC IC&RC Exam Review Test 1
(With Complete Solution)
Screening - Performance Domain 1 (a)
Assessment - Performance Domain 1 (b)
Engagement - Performance Domain 1 (c)
Treatment Planning - Performance Domain 2 (a)
Collaboration PD ? - Performance Domain 2 (b)
Referral - Performance Domain 2 (c)
Counseling - Performance Domain 3
Professional and Ethical responsibilities - Performance Domain 4
Core Function 1 - Screening
Core Function 2 - What core function is Intake?
Core Function 3 - Orientation
Core Function 4 - Assessment
Core Function 5 - Treatment Planning is under which core function?
Core Function 6 - Counseling
Core Function 7 - Case management
Core Function 8 - Crisis Intervention
Core Function 9 - CLIENT EDUCATION
Core Function 10 - REFERRAL
Core Function 11 - REPORT AND RECORD KEEPING
Core Function 12 - CONSULTATION WITH OTHER PR
,OFESSIONALS IN REGARD TO CLIENT
TREATMENT/SERVICES
Amphetamine affect on neurotransmitter - Block dopamine reuptake, their most
significant action is to directly stimulate the release of dopamine from neurons.
principal mechanismism of action is to stimulate the release of dopamine from the
presynaptic terminal.
Types of Amphetamine - dextroamphetamine, methamphetamine, phemetrazine
PCP - Common name for Phencyclidine (developed as an injectable anesthetic in the
1950s)
PCP affect on nuerotransmitters - antagonizes the actions of the excitatory amino
acid neurotransmitter glutamate. binding of
(this drug) to the receptor blocks calcium entry into the cell.
Examples of Sedatives - Alcohol, barbiturates, and benzodiazepines
drugs that inhibit CNS activity. - Alcohol, barbiturates, and benzodiazepines
Sedative (s) (affect on Neurotransmitters) - enhance the activity of the inhibitory
amino
acid neurotransmitter gamma amino butyric acid
(GABA).
Alcohol affect on Neurotransmitters - The net effect of (this) is to depress activity in
the brain producing its characteristic sedating and intoxicating effects. inhibits
receptors for excitatory neurotransmitters and augments activity at receptors for
inhibitory
neurotransrnitters
Symptoms of withdrawal from Alcohol - CNS hyperexcitability. In humans this
hyperexcitability results in anxiety, anorexia, insomnia, tremor, disorientation, and
sometimes hallucinations. In severe withdrawal a syndrome called delirium
tremens, marked by vivid hallucinations, disorientation with respect to time and
place, and outbursts of irrational behavior, may develop.
BARBITURATES - class of drugs that depress CNS activity. Widely prescribed as
antianxiety agents and sleep aids, and to treat other psychiatric conditions.
BARBITURATES affect on neurotransmitters - increase GABA activity
Withdrawal symptoms of barbituates - severe and sometimes life-threatening with-
drawal symptoms. Both anxiety and depres-
sion are common features, and with heavy,
, prolonged use, the development of severe grand
mal tonic epileptic seizures can occur.
Benzodiazapines - anti-anxiety agents; replaced barbiturates, which have significant
abuse potential, to treat anxiety and other psychiatric conditions, Like barbiturates,
have a general inhibitory effect in the brain by enhancing GABA activity.
Consultee-centered administrative consultation - has the goal of improving the
professional functioning of staff members, and is generally based on a more broadly
defined role for the consultant. For example, the consultant may not limit his or her
purview to consultee-generated issues, but rather may be active in evaluating many
different organizational problems.
Program-centered administrative consultation - the consultant considers the range
of issues surrounding the development of a new program or other aspects of
organizational functioning.
Consultee-centered case consultation - focuses on the difficulties a consultee faces
with a particular client. The primary goal is to address the deficits in the consultee's
functioning that create problems in handling the present case; client improvement is
secondary.
Client-centered case consultation - The primary goal here is to devise a plan for
handling a client's difficulties; consultee education or skill development is
secondary.
Opiates - drugs, natural or synthetic, which have morphine-like activity. The poppy
plant,
is the source of naturally occurring
Opiate affects on neurotransmitters - mimic the body's endogenous, or self-
produced, opioid peptide neurotransmitters (en-
dorphins, enkephalins, and dynorphins). involved in three major functions:
modulation of pain perception and response to painful stimuli; reward; and
regulation of homeostatic functions such as food, water, and temperature regulation.
The main types of opioid receptors have been identified in the brain—
mu, delta, and kappa
Withdrawal from Opiates - characterized by depression, irritability, insomnia,
nausea, and weakness. locus ceruleus, a nucleus in the brainstem; has been
implicated in the physical signs of withdrawal
LSD - psychedelic properties are a result of its actions on the serotonin
neurotransmitter system