Cultural Competence, Stages of Change, and Recovery Capital Flashcards

1
Q

Cultural Competence

A

Refers to an ability to interact effectively with people of different cultures.

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2
Q

4 Components of Cultural Competence

A
  1. An AWARENESS of one’s own cultural world view.
  2. A POSITIVE ATTITUDE towards differences in cultures.
  3. KNOWLEDGE of varying cultural practices and worldviews.
  4. CROSS-CULTURAL skills
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3
Q

Stages of Change

A
  1. Pre-contemplation
  2. Contemplation
  3. Preparation/Determination for change
  4. Action/Willpower
  5. Maintenance
  6. Relapse
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4
Q

Stages of Change

Pre-contemplation

A
  • Not yet acknowledging that there is a problem.
  • Not thinking seriously about changing or any kind of help.
  • May get defensive if pressured to quit
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5
Q

Stages of Change

Contemplation

A
  • Acknowledge that there is a problem but
  • Not yet ready to make a change or receive help
  • Can think about negative aspects of their behavior and positive aspects associated with giving up
  • Doubt that long term benefits of quitting will outweigh short term costs
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6
Q

Stages of Change

Preparation/Determination

A
  • Commitment to make a change.
  • I’ve got to do something about this; this is serious. Something has to change
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7
Q

Stages of Change

Action/Willpower

A
  • Changing behavior
  • Believe they have ability to change their behavior and are actively involved in taking steps to change using a variety of techniques
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8
Q

Stages of Change

Maintenance

A
  • Maintaining the behavior change.
  • Involves being able to avoid any temptations to return to the bad habit.
  • Individuals in this stage tend to remind themselves of how much progress they have made.
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9
Q

Stages of Change

Relapse

A
  • Returning to older behaviors and abandoning the new changes.
  • Most people will experience a relapse.
  • Often accompanied by feelings of discouragement and seeing oneself as a failure.
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10
Q

Models of Addiction Treatment (2)

A
  1. Abstinence model
  2. Harm Reduction Model
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11
Q

Abstinence Model

A
  1. Refrain from use of mood and mind altering chemicals completely.
  2. Focuses on individualized treatment plans, family involvement, and frequent use of groups meetings like AA/NA.
  3. 90% of treatment is abstinence-based.
  4. Disease model. No cure exists but recovery is possible.
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12
Q

Harm Reduction Model

A

*An approach for substance use treatment that involved a set of PRACTICAL TECHNIQUES that are openly NEGOTIATED with clients around what is most likely to be achieved.
*Focus is on reducing the negative consequences and risky behaviors of substance use.
*Continuum of safer drug use, to managed substance use, to abstinence.
*Relapse seen as “bump in the road”

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13
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Counselor

A

Not a peer

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14
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Social Worker

A

Is not a peer

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15
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Judge

A

is not a peer

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16
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

psychologist

A

Is not a peer

17
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Lawyer

A

Is not a peer specialist

18
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Pastor, priest, rabbi, iman or other spiritual advisor

A

Is not a peer specialist

19
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Sponsor

A

Is not a peer specialist

20
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Doctor

A

Is not a peer specialist

21
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Case worker

A

Is not a peer specialist

22
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Financial Adviser

A

Is not a peer specialist

23
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Loan officer

A

Is not a peer specialist

24
Q

Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist

Marriage counselor

A

Is not a peer specialist

25
Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist Roommate
Is not a peer specialist
26
Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist Landlord
Is not a peer specialist
27
Is or is NOT a Peer Specialist Best friend
Is not a peer specialist
28
Recovery Capital
The QUANTITY and QUALITY of both internal and external resources that a person can bring to bear on the initiation and maintenance of recovery.
29
3 types of recovery capital
1. Personal Recovery Capital 2. Family/Social Recovery Capital 3. Community Recovery Capital
30
Recovery Capital Personal Recovery Capital
Includes: physical and human capital 1. physical -- Tangible resources, such as income, assets, vehicles, housing, food, and clothing. 2. Human -- Includes both internal and external resources. External resources are organizations that play specialized roles in treatment and recovery. Internal are skills, talents, etc
31
Recovery Capital Family/Social Recovery Capital
1. The support, guidance, and sense of belonging, purpose, and hope that comes from relating to others. 2. Connection and relationships from groups or communities.
32
Recovery Capital Community Recovery Capital
ATTITUDES, POLICIES, and RESOURCES available to a person in their community.