Addictions Couseling Flashcards

1
Q

What is depression?

A

Depression is a surfacing of emotions that have been pressed down depressed

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2
Q

What is addiction?

A

Anything that you do on repeat are compulsory that pulls you away from self and disconnected from your values

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3
Q

What is the opposite of addiction?

A

Connection

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4
Q

What emotion is always involved in addiction?

A

Shame

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5
Q

What is system plays a huge role in addictions?

A

Belief systems, we need to work on the underlining belief systems that have developed

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6
Q

What can be triggering for clients who is parasympathetic nervous systems have an on high alert for so long?

A

Asking them to take a deep breath

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7
Q

 what are some of the advantages of AA?

A

It’s free, they’re around the world, they are anonymous, you can meet day or night, Everyone is welcome

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8
Q

What are some of the disadvantages of AA?

A

They have rigged rules

Belief systems may not fit everyone

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9
Q

What does concurrent a dual diagnosis?

A

An addiction often comes with another mental health issue like depression and PTSD

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10
Q

What is a theoretical model or biopsychosocial model?

A

Holistic approach, many roads one journey, looking at everything mindbody spirit environment history community family support or lack of

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11
Q

What is ACOA?

A

Adult children of alcohol.

I found the children often have similar symptoms of PTSD

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12
Q

Why do we re-create situations that are harmful in our adult life on repeat?

A

This is our brain trying to heal the past. This is our brain telling us we need to pay attention

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13
Q

What is the technique to use for negative self talk?

A

Ask them if they were speaking to a friend in the same situation that with a response back to them?

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14
Q

What does transference and countertransference?

A

This is projecting onto another person

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15
Q

What is the iceberg theory?

A

On the surface of the behaviour, underneath is the driver of the behaviour.

-feeling/emotions
-Thoughts/beliefs
-life experiences

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16
Q

What does the Transtheoretical model focus on?

A

On the premise that change process that occurs in increments of specific and do tasks

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17
Q

What is the umbrella approach for addiction?

A

Biopsychosocial or trans theoretical

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18
Q

What are the five values or processes for motivational interviewing?

A

Expressed empathy
Develop discrepancy
Avoid argumentation
Roll with resistance
Support self-efficacy/acknowledge their own strengths and build on them

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19
Q

How do we deal with resistance?

A

Resistance comes with contemplation, the second stage of change.
Resistance as what we say about the water, there’s lots going on under the surface it’s not after us to decide how fast the client moves.

Resistance can be refrained from awareness, maybe there’s something unsafe there? Maybe there is a Boundry that needs to be said?

Maybe there is fire there that needs to be addressed first

Resistance is totally normal

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20
Q

How else do we deal with resistance?

A

Remember especially if there’s been child abuse or their power was stolen at some point from them, try to flatten the hierarchy by totally normalising any resistance.

Ex: If they don’t want to answer any questions you can say not wanting to answer questions okay you don’t have to answer anything until you’re ready= rolling with resistance

Don’t push against a resistance try to dance with it

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21
Q

What will you do if there is relapse?

A

Go back to planning after celebrating any wins

Always make sure there’s a relapse safety plan in place before

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22
Q

What are some of the things we need to do for a relapse safety plan?

A

There needs to be a few different ideas,

needs to be written down,

you can also put together an emotional safety plan - who can you talk to that won’t shame you?

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23
Q

What is harm reduction?

A

An umbrella term to create safety for people with problems. example safe injection site

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24
Q

Why would someone repeat the same story over and over again?

A

This can come from trauma, possibly they never felt heard before so they learned to repeat. 

25
Q

What is the change process technique to precontemplation?

A

Consciousness-raising
TOOL: Get to know what they bring to the table, use reframing, and empathy

26
Q

What is the process change technique for planning and contemplation?

A

Emotional arousal and self evaluation
= Meaning to get out of the logical analytical phase precontemplation in in their heads, and get into their hearts and emotions example empathy & naming an emotion
TOOLS: 

27
Q

What is not a stage of change but can be an essential part?

A

Relapse

28
Q

What are neurotransmitters ?

A

Dopamine, and serotonin that transmit messages in the brain

29
Q

What is the axon do you?

A

Send messages out of the brain 

30
Q

What is the western approach to addiction and healing over the last hundred years?

A

The medical model and moralistic model

31
Q

What is the approaching now to addiction and healing?

A

Biopsychosocial

32
Q

What are five general principles/values from motivational interviewing model?

A

Rolling with resistance
Empathy
Avoiding argumentation
Developing discrepancies
And fostering self-efficacy

33
Q

What is the central nervous system composed of?

A

The brain, spinal cord containing billions of nerve cells, called neurons in a great number of support cells

34
Q

What do neurons do?

A

They said electrical impulses from cell to cell along pathways that receive process store and retrieve information

35
Q

What are dendrites?

A

The message receiving portion of the neuron

36
Q

What are axons?

A

They are the message sending part of the cell

37
Q

What is the synopsis?

A

The junction between the axon and the dendrite

38
Q

What are the three functions of the central nervous system?

A

1-Sensory, senses both change in an outside of the body

2-integrative, interprets and explains the changes

3-Motor, response to the interpretation by making muscles interact in glands secrete hormones or other chemicals into bloodstream

39
Q

What is dopamine?

A

This act in a manner similar to adrenaline, sending chemical messages regulating movement and emotional responses i.e. pleasure and pain

40
Q

What is serotonin?

A

Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that acts to regulate temperature, sensory perception, and mood control.

41
Q

Why do individuals use drugs and why do they use in despite the consequences?

A

Lack of current connection,
reduction of pain
to fulfil need it’s not being met

42
Q

What’s are some characteristics of intervention ?

A

Intervention
-Forced upon change
-Based on the diseased model of addiction
-deception is often used to get the person to intervention
-Often cause more harm than good

43
Q

What are some characteristics of motivation?

A

A process in which the clients readiness to change as assessed and procedures are you lies to enhance the probability of change

44
Q

List five benefits of characteristics of motivational interviewing

A

-Developed to identify stage of readiness to change
-create a favourable climate change
-Use stage specific skills and strategies to move people forward
-Addresses ambivalence and resistance
-Text fewer sessions

45
Q

Three types of an empathy/reflection

A

-repeating
-Paraphrasing
-Rephrasing

46
Q

Techniques for developing discrepancy

A

-outline helpful things in less beneficial things about change
-Pros and cons
-Restate the discrepancies heard

47
Q

List four forms of resistance

A
  • arguing
  • interrupting
  • denying
  • ignoring
48
Q

Techniques to overcome resistance

A

-reflection
- Reframing, is one of the best tools to use and involve simply reinstating information in a different manner i.e. putting a positive rather than a negative connotation on something

49
Q

Techniques to support self sufficiency compliance

A

-Notice the positive, including statements, not just behaviours

-acknowledge that you’ve noticed

-Acknowledge that you know how they feel
- praise the behaviour, not the person

50
Q

Definition of enabling/codependent behaviour ?

A

Occurs when family, friends and sometimes employers of those who are engaging in destructive behaviour choose to 
-look the other way,
-ignore, minimise, or rescue the person from the results of their actions

51
Q

Consciousness-raising it’s a process of change

A

Is a step in the process of change.
This is where we become more self-aware

52
Q

Social liberation process a Change

A

Is the process of change, where the environment provides an alternative to support whatever state of change you’re in. I.e. a non-smoking room

53
Q

Emotional arousal Is the process of change

A

In the process of change where someone feels a sudden or dramatic release or experience of emotion that moves the person to change. 

54
Q

Self re-evaluation is a process of change

A

What is the technique when you take a look at your reasons why you would like to change, what that would look like, divergent thinking.
-Pros and cons of change

55
Q

Commitment is a process of change

A

Promising yourself and probably promising others holding yourself accountable.

56
Q

Countering is a process of change

A

This is where you substitute healthy responses for unhealthy ones

57
Q

Environmental control is a change process of change

A

Environmental control is changing the environment/stimuli to support the desired change.
-Essentially counter control is changing the reaction to the stimuli and environmental control is changing the stimuli

58
Q

Reward is in process of change

A

Obviously rewarding positive behaviour

Problematic behaviour it’s only a temporary change and often results in the opposite desired effect

59
Q

Helping relationships in the process of change

A

Ask for help Family friends professionals etc to support I change