Question 1

The lore for working with addicted clients is relatively new.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 2

Which of the following is not one of the 3Ds of addiction?

Accepted Answer

A)  Delusion 
B)  Dishonesty 
C)  Denial 
D)  Death 
A)  Delusion 
B)  Dishonesty 
C)  Denial 
D)  Death D

Question 3

Despite Darius' brother and best friend try to get him help for his gambling problem, Darius expresses anger toward his brother and best friend. He reports that is never going to speak to them again because they are just out to get him. He also reports that they are just jealous because he "hit it big" last weekend at a card game. What is this an example of?

Accepted Answer

A)  Dishonesty 
B)  Denial 
C)  Delusion 
D)  Mistrust 
A)  Dishonesty 
B)  Denial 
C)  Delusion 
D)  Mistrust C

Question 4

Treatment lore is typically taught in addiction counseling training programs.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

All aspects of the theories described in the text are proven to be effective.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

__________________ display how clients progress downward through the early, middle, and late stages of addiction.

Accepted Answer

A)  Culbreth Model 
B)  Addiction Diagram 
C)  Jellinek Curve 
D)  Counseling Paradigm for Addiction 
A)  Culbreth Model 
B)  Addiction Diagram 
C)  Jellinek Curve 
D)  Counseling Paradigm for Addiction

Question 7

Provide an example of a bias that a counselor might have about the cause or treatment or addiction. How might this influence the work with that client?

Accepted Answer

An example of a bias that a counselor mi

Question 8

There is a strong connection between what a counselor believes is the cause of addition and how the counselor will go about treating the addicted client.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

In order to be an effective addictions counselor, it is important that the counselor has never been impacted by addiction.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Which of the following "D" is the most commonly known three Ds of addiction?

Accepted Answer

A)  Death 
B)  Dishonesty 
C)  Delusion 
D)  Denial 
A)  Death 
B)  Dishonesty 
C)  Delusion 
D)  Denial

Question 11

What are the underlying assumptions of addictions counseling that the editors base their work?

Accepted Answer

Adopted counseling theories are selected

Question 12

Mary claims "if things at home weren't the way they were, I wouldn't have to drink every day." What is this an example of?

Accepted Answer

A)  Denial 
B)  Delusion 
C)  Dishonesty 
D)  Persistence 
A)  Denial 
B)  Delusion 
C)  Dishonesty 
D)  Persistence

Question 13

The editors claim that counselors should continuously engage in reflective practice concerning biases about addition and addicted people. Why?

Accepted Answer

A)  It is considered evidence-based practice 
B)  To help clients understand their problem 
C)  To improve retention of clients 
D)  Biases may influence treatment 
A)  It is considered evidence-based practice 
B)  To help clients understand their problem 
C)  To improve retention of clients 
D)  Biases may influence treatment

Question 14

The textbook is organized into a _________________framework.

Accepted Answer

A)  Biological 
B)  Psychological 
C)  Sociological 
D)  Biopsychosocial 
A)  Biological 
B)  Psychological 
C)  Sociological 
D)  Biopsychosocial

Question 15

There are several assumptions that the editors base their work upon. Why is it important to know their assumptions?

Accepted Answer

A)  The editors are experts in this topic 
B)  Their assumptions reflect best practices 
C)  It defines all treatment they select for clients 
D)  It influences their work and the textbook 
A)  The editors are experts in this topic 
B)  Their assumptions reflect best practices 
C)  It defines all treatment they select for clients 
D)  It influences their work and the textbook

Question 16

The nature of addiction is explained to clients to help them understand what they are experiencing as they move through recovery.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Considering biopsychosocial and spiritual factors in the creation of addiction is important; however, it is less important to consider these factors when selecting treatment.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

The Jellinek Curve displays:

Accepted Answer

A)  Addiction relapse prevention 
B)  Nature of addiction 
C)  Treatment effectiveness 
D)  Types of addiction 
A)  Addiction relapse prevention 
B)  Nature of addiction 
C)  Treatment effectiveness 
D)  Types of addiction

Question 19

Delusions are:

Accepted Answer

A)  Patterns of impaired thinking 
B)  Hearing or seeing things that are not there 
C)  Blame placed on others for the addiction 
D)  Avoidance of the truth of the addiction 
A)  Patterns of impaired thinking 
B)  Hearing or seeing things that are not there 
C)  Blame placed on others for the addiction 
D)  Avoidance of the truth of the addiction

Question 20

What is treatment lore? What are the benefits and drawbacks of treatment lore?

Accepted Answer

Aspects of early training about the caus

The lore for working with addicted clients is relatively new.

Which of the following is not one of the 3Ds of addiction?

Treatment lore is typically taught in addiction counseling training programs.

All aspects of the theories described in the text are proven to be effective.

__________________ display how clients progress downward through the early, middle, and late stages of addiction.

Provide an example of a bias that a counselor might have about the cause or treatment or addiction. How might this influence the work with that client?

There is a strong connection between what a counselor believes is the cause of addition and how the counselor will go about treating the addicted client.

In order to be an effective addictions counselor, it is important that the counselor has never been impacted by addiction.

Which of the following "D" is the most commonly known three Ds of addiction?

What are the underlying assumptions of addictions counseling that the editors base their work?

Mary claims "if things at home weren't the way they were, I wouldn't have to drink every day." What is this an example of?

The editors claim that counselors should continuously engage in reflective practice concerning biases about addition and addicted people. Why?

The textbook is organized into a _________________framework.

There are several assumptions that the editors base their work upon. Why is it important to know their assumptions?

The nature of addiction is explained to clients to help them understand what they are experiencing as they move through recovery.

Considering biopsychosocial and spiritual factors in the creation of addiction is important; however, it is less important to consider these factors when selecting treatment.

The Jellinek Curve displays:

Delusions are:

What is treatment lore? What are the benefits and drawbacks of treatment lore?

Historical Perspectives and the Moral Model

Biological Theory-Genetics and Brain Chemistry

Psychoanalytic Theory of Addiction

Self-Psychology Theory

A Developmental Approach to Addiction Theory and Treatment

Attachment Theory

Sociological Theory

Family Systems Theory

Transtheoretical Model for Change

Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Substance Abuse and Dependence

Harm Reduction

Cognitive Behavioral Approaches to Addiction Treatment

Twelve-Step Facilitation

Constructivist Approaches to Addiction Counseling

Behavioral Addictions

Theory and Practice of Group Work With Addictions

Approaches to Relapse Prevention

Filters

Exam 1: From Treatment Lore to Theory Application

The lore for working with addicted clients is relatively new.

Which of the following is not one of the 3Ds of addiction?

Treatment lore is typically taught in addiction counseling training programs.

All aspects of the theories described in the text are proven to be effective.

__________________ display how clients progress downward through the early, middle, and late stages of addiction.

Provide an example of a bias that a counselor might have about the cause or treatment or addiction. How might this influence the work with that client?

There is a strong connection between what a counselor believes is the cause of addition and how the counselor will go about treating the addicted client.

In order to be an effective addictions counselor, it is important that the counselor has never been impacted by addiction.

Which of the following "D" is the most commonly known three Ds of addiction?

What are the underlying assumptions of addictions counseling that the editors base their work?

Mary claims "if things at home weren't the way they were, I wouldn't have to drink every day." What is this an example of?

The editors claim that counselors should continuously engage in reflective practice concerning biases about addition and addicted people. Why?

The textbook is organized into a _________________framework.

There are several assumptions that the editors base their work upon. Why is it important to know their assumptions?

The nature of addiction is explained to clients to help them understand what they are experiencing as they move through recovery.

Considering biopsychosocial and spiritual factors in the creation of addiction is important; however, it is less important to consider these factors when selecting treatment.

The Jellinek Curve displays:

Delusions are:

What is treatment lore? What are the benefits and drawbacks of treatment lore?

Historical Perspectives and the Moral Model

Biological Theory-Genetics and Brain Chemistry

Psychoanalytic Theory of Addiction

Self-Psychology Theory

A Developmental Approach to Addiction Theory and Treatment

Attachment Theory

Sociological Theory

Family Systems Theory

Transtheoretical Model for Change

Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Substance Abuse and Dependence

Harm Reduction

Cognitive Behavioral Approaches to Addiction Treatment

Twelve-Step Facilitation

Constructivist Approaches to Addiction Counseling

Behavioral Addictions

Theory and Practice of Group Work With Addictions

Approaches to Relapse Prevention

Filters