Lecture Notes Flashcards

1
Q

What does the support of a religious community or mutual help groups predict?

A

Support of sobriety predicts stability of sobriety.

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2
Q

What interview is used to identify important people in a client’s social network?

A

The Important People and Activities (IPA) interview.

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3
Q

What are the three factors assessed in the IPA interview?

A
  1. Importance to client, 2. Response to client’s drinking, 3. Their own drinking behavior.
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4
Q

What is the purpose of functional analysis in substance abuse treatment?

A

To assess the roles substance abuse plays in life by evaluating Antecedents (triggers), Behaviors, and Consequences (ABCs).

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5
Q

What are the five elements of drinking?

A
  1. External Triggers, 2. Internal Triggers, 3. Behavior, 4. Short Term Positive Consequences, 5. Long Term Negative Consequences.
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6
Q

Why is it important to analyze short-term positive consequences of drinking?

A

To help people seeking treatment find alternative activities that provide similar benefits without substance use.

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7
Q

What is the most common assessment approach for diagnosing substance use disorders?

A

The Structured Clinical Interview for DSM (SCID).

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8
Q

What are the four phases of treatment for substance use disorders?

A
  1. Palliative care, 2. Stabilization, 3. Rehabilitation, 4. Maintenance.
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9
Q

What happens in the palliative care phase of treatment?

A

It precedes formal treatment, aims to keep the person in contact with care systems, reduce risks, increase motivation for change, and facilitate access to later treatment phases.

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10
Q

What are key components of the stabilization phase?

A

Detoxification, basic health care needs, addressing pressing social needs (housing, food, childcare), and managing acute crises.

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11
Q

What is the goal of the rehabilitation phase?

A

To change prior substance use through problem identification, goal setting, and implementing an initial change plan while building motivation.

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12
Q

What is the primary challenge in the maintenance phase of treatment?

A

Maintaining change and providing ongoing support as addiction is often treated with acute care but lacks sufficient long-term follow-up.

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13
Q

What are the five stages of change in the Prochaska & DiClemente model?

A
  1. Precontemplation, 2. Contemplation, 3. Preparation, 4. Action, 5. Maintenance.
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14
Q

What is the goal of motivational interviewing (MI)?

A

To evoke clients’ own motivations for and commitment to change while maintaining a collaborative and non-confrontational approach.

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15
Q

What are the OARS techniques in motivational interviewing?

A

O - Open questions, A - Affirm, R - Reflect, S - Summarize.

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16
Q

What are the four key components of Behavioral Couples Therapy (BCT)?

A
  1. Engaging the couple, 2. Supporting abstinence, 3. Improving relationship, 4. Continuing recovery.
17
Q

What are the ethical principles outlined in the Belmont Report?

A
  1. Autonomy, 2. Beneficence, 3. Justice, 4. Nonmaleficence.
18
Q

What legal protection exists for substance use treatment records?

A

U.S. Federal Rule (42 CFR, Part 2) protects the confidentiality of substance use treatment records from subpoena or warrant.

19
Q

What is the ‘Duty to Protect’ based on the Tarasoff case?

A

A legal obligation to take reasonable steps to protect individuals from foreseeable harm, such as warning intended victims or notifying authorities.

20
Q

What is the difference between confidentiality and privilege?

A

Confidentiality is a professional obligation to protect client information, while privilege is a legal right preventing disclosure in court.

21
Q

What is harm reduction?

A

An approach that aims to reduce negative consequences of substance use rather than eliminating use entirely, such as needle exchange programs or drug substitution therapy.

22
Q

What is the ‘prevention paradox’ in public health?

A

If prevention focuses only on severe cases, it misses most of the problem, as most alcohol-related harm comes from non-dependent drinkers.

23
Q

Why was the D.A.R.E. program considered ineffective?

A

Research showed that it had little effect on preventing drug use and, in some cases, increased the likelihood of experimentation.

24
Q

What is the difference between universal, selective, and indicated prevention?

A

Universal targets the entire population, selective targets at-risk groups, and indicated targets individuals with early signs of a disorder.