07e_Substance Use Disorders Flashcards
Substance Use Disorders:
Diagnostic Criteria
2+ characteristic symptoms during a 12 month period
Cluster of cognitive, behavioral, and physiological symptoms
Individual continues using substance
despite significant substance related problems
Substance Use Disorders:
Four Symptom Groups
Impaired control
Social impairment
Risky use
Pharmacological criteria
Substance Use Disorders:
Impaired control
Substance used in larger amounts or for a longer period of time than intended
Persistent desire or unsuccessful efforts to cut down or control use
Great deal of time spent in activities related to obtaining the substance or recovering from its effects
Craving for the substance
Substance Use Disorders:
Social impairment
Failure to fulfill major role obligations at home, school, or work
Recurrent substance use despite persistent social problems caused or worsened by substance use
Important activities given up or reduced due to substance use
Substance Use Disorders:
Pharmacological criteria
Tolerance
Withdrawal
A diagnosis of Substance Use Disorder can be applied to all classes of drugs except _________.
Caffeine
“Addiction”
This term is not a diagnostic criterion but often appears in the literature
Described as:
Compulsion to use the drug
Development of tolerance for the drug
Withdrawal symptoms when drug is not taken
Substance Use Disorder:
Tension-Reduction-Hypothesis (Conger)
Addiction is the result of negative reinforcement
Substance Use Disorder:
Etiology
Marlatt and Gordon
LIke all behaviors, addictive behaviors are Acquired
Addiction = overlearned, maladaptive habit pattern
Substance Use Disorder:
Treatment Approach
Psychotherapy + Pharmacotherapy
Substance Use Disorder:
Treatments
CBT:
Contingency management
Motivational interviewing
Relapse prevention training
Family and couple therapy
12-step or other self-help program
Substance Use Disorder:
Pharmacotherapy
Naltrexone & Disulfiram (Alcohol use disorder)
Bupropion (tobacco)
Most common precipitating factor of relapse
Negative emotional states
Many interventions target situations that elicit negative emotions
Abstinence Violation Effect
Self blame, guilt, anxiety, and depression
Leads to increased susceptibility to further alcohol consumption
Abstinence Violation Effect:
Method for reducing potential of future relapse
If patient can learn to view episode of drinking as a mistake resulting from specific, external, and controllable factors