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This resource provides a comprehensive collection of questions and answers covering key concepts in substance abuse and addiction. It explores topics such as drug tolerance, alcohol-induced conditions, cocaine abuse, amphetamines, nicotine addiction, motivational interviewing, dual diagnosis, suicide evaluation, substance use disorder assessment, treatment planning, assessment dimensions, drug use trajectory, client readiness for treatment, treatment planning principles, the Addiction Severity Index (ASI), progress note acronyms, mania evaluation, substance abuse treatment approaches, continuing care, core treatment and recovery skills, learning styles, family influence on treatment outcomes, stages of treatment, individual vs. group therapy, adjunctive therapies, screening tools for SUDs, drug use disorder severity, physiological dependence, remission, establishing rapport, client feedback, culturally competent treatment, case management, stages of change, discrimination in SA/MH sett
Typology: Exams
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How is drug tolerance best described? - Correct Answer Decreased sensitivity to a drug over time
What is the most common symptom of Wernicke's encephalopathy? - Correct Answer Confusion
Which 3 conditions does alcohol induce? - Correct Answer 1. Steatosis
Formication - Correct Answer a sensation like insects crawling over the skin.
What organ is most damaged by cocaine abuse? - Correct Answer The Heart
What are 3 basic chemicals of amphetamines? - Correct Answer 1. Amphetamine Sulphate
What is the most difficult drug to quit? - Correct Answer Nicotine: only 7% succeed, 1/ of all heart disease deaths linked to smoking
Convergence Theory - Correct Answer Rates of substance abuse among women are converging with those of men
Alcohol Abuse ranks _____ in psychiatric disorders in the elderly - Correct Answer Third
Alcohol Use Disorder 3 Subcategories in the elderly include: - Correct Answer 1. Late- onset alcoholism
First requirement at an initial meeting with a client - Correct Answer Establish rapport
What does Motivational Interviewing primarily involve? - Correct Answer Supportive persuasion
What % of Dual Dx clients received tx for only their mental illness? - Correct Answer 32.9%
What does the acronym GATE stand for? - Correct Answer Gather information Access supervision Take responsible action Extend the action (i.e. to evaluate suicidal ideation/behavior)
Which is the MOST important introductory statement/question to ask in a suicidality evaluation? - Correct Answer I need to ask you a few questions about suicide
What is the purpose of screening? - Correct Answer To determine the need for placement or referral
What is the primary purpose of SUD assessment? - Correct Answer To determine the severity of the substance problem
Who should create a treatment plan? - Correct Answer Collaborative team with the client
How must 'assessment information' be handled to be the Most effective? - Correct Answer Converted into goals and objectives
What 3 key elements bolster a client's desire to complete the program? - Correct Answer 1. Knowledge of the benefits of tx
How many levels of tx placement are recognized by the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM)? - Correct Answer Four levels of treatment placement
How many Assessment Dimensions are recognized by the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM)? - Correct Answer Six assessment dimensions
"Drug Use Trajectory" refers to? - Correct Answer Individual drug use patterns over the lifespan
Circumstances, Motivation, Readiness, and Suitability (CMRS) Scales are used for what purpose? - Correct Answer Assessing client readiness for treatment
When is a client fully prepared to enter treatment? - Correct Answer A client accepts the need for treatment
Guiding principles in treatment planning are identified by which acronym? - Correct Answer MATRS:
What are the 7 learning styles? - Correct Answer 1. Aural
What is the influence of family on treatment outcomes? - Correct Answer Treatment outcomes can improve OR worsen depending on health of the family
How many levels exist in the substance abuse continuum of care, according to the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM)? - Correct Answer Five levels of care
How many sequential stages must outpatient clients work through, regardless of the level of care at which they enter treatment? - Correct Answer Four stages
What are the 4 Stages of treatment according to the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM)? - Correct Answer 1. Treatment Engagement
Individual vs. Group Therapy - Correct Answer Equal in Effectiveness
What are 3 types of IOT groups? - Correct Answer 1. Psychoeducational groups
What was the original CIWA-Ar scale designed for? - Correct Answer Evaluation of alcohol withdrawal risk
Adjunctive Therapies include: - Correct Answer 1. Stress Management
What is the sandwich technique? - Correct Answer An (intake interviewing) technique
What are the 3 most effective screening tools for SUDs? - Correct Answer 1. The CSAT Simple Screening Instrument
What is the SDSS designed to measure? - Correct Answer Drug use disorder severity over time
What is the primary purpose of the Texas Christian University Drug Screen (TCUDS)? - Correct Answer To identify those WITH vs. those WITHOUT issues of drug dependency
What is physiological dependence determined by? - Correct Answer Tolerance or symptoms of withdrawal
Early Remission is? - Correct Answer No criteria being met: 3 but less than 12 months
Sustained Remission is? - Correct Answer No criteria being met: 12+ months
To establish rapport and trust with a new client, what would you do first? - Correct Answer Ask the client's permission to address the subject of change
Four Steps to give client feedback about assessment results - Correct Answer 1. Express appreciation for client effort in responding
For minority group clients, culturally competent tx is best achieved through? - Correct Answer Services integrating community partners
What is a key element of effective referrals? - Correct Answer Collaboration
Case Management - Correct Answer 1. Gives clients continuity by providing a single contact point
For Case Management to be Culturally Sensitive - Correct Answer The case manager must do cultural self-assessment to be culturally competent
Stages of Change - Correct Answer 1. Precontemplation
Research has found what to be true about ethnic minority client in SA/MH settings? - Correct Answer Studies found fewer community resources and access to specialty treatment for ethnic minorities
How to SA clients file complaints when they've experienced discrimination? - Correct Answer Cases may be filed in state or federal court, or a suit filed by the U.S. Attorney General
Medulla Oblongata - Correct Answer Lowest part of the brain/brainstem that controls vital life-sustaining involuntary functions such as heartbeat, breathing, blood pressure, and digestion.
Pons - Correct Answer Connects brain stem and midbrain Allows communication b/w cerebrum, cerebellum, and spinal cord
Midbrain - Correct Answer A small part of the brain above the pons that integrates sensory information and relays it upward Psychedelics act here and cause hallucinations
Limbic System - Correct Answer neural system (including the hippocampus, amygdala, and hypothalamus) located below the cerebral hemispheres; associated with emotions and drives. Tranquilizers calm
Hypothalamus - Correct Answer A neural structure lying below the thalamus; it directs several maintenance activities (eating, drinking, body temperature), helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland, and is linked to emotion and reward. Many psychoactive drugs work here
Cerebellum - Correct Answer A large structure of the hindbrain that controls fine motor skills.
Thalamus - Correct Answer the brain's sensory control center, located on top of the brainstem; it directs messages to the sensory receiving areas in the cortex and transmits replies to the cerebellum and medulla
Subthalamus - Correct Answer located beneath the thalamus interacts with the cerebellum to control motor activity
Cerebrum Lobes - Correct Answer frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal
Frontal Lobe - Correct Answer A region of the cerebral cortex that has specialized areas for movement, abstract thinking, planning, memory, and judgement
Occipital Lobe - Correct Answer A region of the cerebral cortex that processes visual information
Parietal Lobe - Correct Answer portion of the cerebral cortex lying at the top of the head and toward the rear; receives sensory input for touch and body position
Temporal Lobe - Correct Answer A region of the cerebral cortex responsible for hearing and language.
Cerebral Cortex - Correct Answer outer region of the cerebrum, containing sheets of nerve cells; gray matter of the brain
What are the 3 General Stages of SUD? - Correct Answer 1. Experimental and Social Use
5 Stages of SUD - Correct Answer 1. Experimentation
7 Stages of Alcohol Intoxication - Correct Answer 1. Subclinical
3 Stages of Alcohol Withdrawal - Correct Answer 1. Beginning Withdrawal
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) - Correct Answer a measure of the percentage of alcohol found in a person's blood Legal limit = 0.08%
Substance Use vs. Abuse vs. Disorder - Correct Answer 1. Occasional Drug Use = some behavioral changes, some physical symptoms
Alcohol Use vs. Abuse - Correct Answer 1. Tolerance
Metabolization of Alcohol - Correct Answer takes about 2 hours to metabolize a single 1/2 oz of 200 proof alc, 1.5 oz of 80 proof, 12 oz of beer, 6 oz of wine Detoxification only in liver Broken down into acetaldehyde then acetic acid
CNS Depressants - Correct Answer *Sedative/hypnotics *Barbiturates *Minor tranquilizers
Motivational Interviewing - Correct Answer a collaborative, person-centered form of guiding to elicit and strengthen motivation for change
Patient Confidentiality can be disclosed when? - Correct Answer 1. Client's written consent
Screening vs. Assessment - Correct Answer Screening: to determine if there's a problem Assessment: to identify extent of problem, areas of dysfunction, impact of drug use on functioning
CAGE Assessment Instrument - Correct Answer Quick tool to identify alcoholism Moderate drinking = 1-2 drinks/daily, 1/older adults
C = Cutting Down A = Annoyed at Criticism G = Guilty of feeling E = Eye Opener
Screening to Brief Intervention (SBI) Assessment - Correct Answer To identify substance users, utilize brief interventions - to assess frequency of use Goal: to reduce use and risks 3 Levels: No risk, Low risk, High risk Ask MI questions to gather more info
TAPS Assessment Instruments - Correct Answer Tobacco, Alcohol, Prescription Medication & Other Substance Use (TAPS)
TAPS-1: frequency of use in last 12 months (if yes - administer TAPS-2) TAPS-2: frequency of use in last 3 months
CRAFFT Assessment Instrument - Correct Answer Children & Adolescents under 21 Acronym for screening questions
Car Relax Alone Forget Family/friends Trouble
Process Evaluation - Correct Answer Assesses if tx was appropriate, whether screening/assessment led to suitable tx
Whether client took advantage of recommended services available
Outcome Evaluation - Correct Answer Whether client accurately assessed and benefited from tx plan
Provides evidence of needs in drug tx (gaps)
Substance Use Disorders (SUDs) - Correct Answer Caused by: Drug abuse, Medication side effects, or exposure to a toxin
Intoxication & Withdrawal = behavioral, psychological & physiological sxs due to use or restriction of a substance
Substance classes: caffeine, hallucinogens, alcohol, cannabis, stimulants, tobacco, inhalants, opioids, sedatives, hypnotics & anxiolytics, and other
11 Symptoms Used to Dx SUD - Correct Answer 2+ must have occurred in past 12 months for dx
Level of Care: Quadrant 1 - Correct Answer Quadrant 1 = Low-Level SUD and minor mental health problems
Outpatient
Level of Care: Quadrant 2 - Correct Answer Quadrant 2 = Severe mental health, low- level SUD
treated in MH system
Level of Care: Quadrant 3 - Correct Answer Quadrant 3 = Severe SUD, MH low- moderate severity
7 SUD & MH Service Systems - Correct Answer 1. Comprehensive Continuous Integrated Systems of Care (CCISC) to integrate SUD & MH
SOAP Docmuentation - Correct Answer S: Subjective (clt's statement of problem) O: Objective (observations) A: Assessment (determination of possible causes) P: Plan (short & long-term goals, immediate plan)
PIE Documentation - Correct Answer Problem Intervention Evaluation
DAR Documentation - Correct Answer Data: about condition Action: taken by counselor Response: by client
Client Status Reports - Correct Answer Observable & Measurable
Duration, time, frequency, progress, direct observation
6 Stages of Counseling - Correct Answer 1. Information Gathering
Attending Skills - Correct Answer 1. Physical attending
2 components = (1) listening and observing (2) ensuring client knows she's being heard
3 Components of Interpreting - Correct Answer 1. Ascertaining client's ideals & stating them (use attending, paraphrasing, reflection of feeling, and summarizing)
Promoting Client Action - Correct Answer Role-playing Values clarification Goal setting Problem-solving Homework Advice Giving (several suggested paths w/out directing)
Transference - Correct Answer Client exhibits feelings towards counselor originally felt towards significant others (positive or negative)
Countertransference - Correct Answer Counselor exhibits feelings towards client based on unconscious reaction or response related to previous relationships or situations
*self-awareness important!
Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) - Correct Answer person-centered self-directed support referral to community resources
Crisis Intervention - Correct Answer establish rapport gather information arrange follow-up interview
Suicide Risk Factors: High-Risk Groups - Correct Answer Women attempt suicide more than men; men die by suicide more than women
Teenage boys Men over 50 yrs Older people in general Individuals who've suffered recent loss Individuals who're seriously ill Individuals w/out support system Individuals in unstable relationships Impulsive individuals