Mrexcell

1. What are withdrawal symptoms, characterized by severe flu-like symptoms (nausea, vomiting, runny nose, watery eyes, chills, abdominal cramps, anorexia, weakness, tremors, sweating, etc.), MOST characteristic? a. Opioid withdrawal b. Hallucinogenic withdrawal c. Barbiturate withdrawal d. Benzodiazepine withdrawal a. Opioid withdrawal 2. Genetic factors make up roughly what proportion of the risk for addiction? a. Less than one-tenth b. One-quarter c. One-half d. Three-quarters c. On...

Roles of documentation 1. clinical tool 2. continuity of care 3. legal document 4. accountability 5. quality assurance Documentation as a clinical tool chronologically details the condition of the client receiving services, why the services were needed, services provided who delivered the services, and outcomes achieved. - used in supervision - most important skill in assuring continuity of care Documentation as means to ensure continuity of care ensures continuity of care, regardless ...

ASAM American Society of Addiction Medicine Prefrontal Cortex The part of the brain that enables us to assess situations. This part of the brain is still maturing during adolescence. Moral Model Addictions are the result of human weakness, character defects. This model has no sympathy for people with serious addictions believing that the addict demonstrated a great moral failure. Focuses on believing the addict has a "choice" Disease Model addiction is an illness. Comes as a result of th...

Which of the following is the BEST definition of insight? A sudden understanding of self, or realization of how a problem can be solved MATS refers to: The use of medications such as suboxone in the treatment of addiction Aisha has completed her treatment at an in-patient facility and is ready to be discharged. She has asked her counselor to recommend a therapist to work with her and her husband on an out-patient basis. This process is BEST viewed as an example of : A referral Which type o...

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Purpose of client advocate Formal relationship with the employer, Involve the employer in the patient's treatment, Promote information to employer about the patient's disease, Educate employer on the treatment process, Help provide support for the patient in recovery Community education purpose Identify the major drug problems in the community Role for local churches and religious groups Start a self-help group that meets in the facility Counselor responsibilities Educating other agencies...

What are three main types of amphetamines Amohetamine sulfate, dextroamohetamine, and methamphetamine What are the types of liver damage caused by alcohol? Hepatitis, steatosis, and cirrhosis What is formacation? A sensation of bugs crawling under the skin. Associated with cocaine, crack, and methamphetamine use. What is convergence theory? The theory states that rates of substance use between men and women are becoming more similar. What "rank" is alcohol use disorder among disorders d...

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...

1st step AA Powerless over alcohol, lives have become unmanageable 2nd step AA we turn to a power greater than ourselves to restore sanity 3rd step AA Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him 4th step AA Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. 5th step AA Admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. 6th step AA Were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of char...

Addiction a chronic disorder of genetic, biological/pharmological and social factors Dependence tolerance and withdrawal with a wide range of social, legal, psych, and medical problems. Tolerance when certain drugs are taken repeteadly and person no longer feels effect,,needs more. Compulsion loss of control or loss of choice Addiction continued use despite of adverse consequences Craving occurs daily dysphoria Denial blinded to risks and consequences of using Use socially accepted or m...