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Test Bank for Substance Abuse: Information for School Counselors, Social Workers, Therapists, and Counselors (6th Edition) 6th Edition

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Test Bank for Substance Abuse: Information for School Counselors, Social Workers, Therapists, and Counselors (6th Edition) 6th Edition

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Product Details:

  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9780134387642
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0134387642
  • Author:   Gary Fisher (Author), Thomas Harrison (Author)

In an accessible writing style, Fisher and Harrison’s Substance Abuse: Information for School Counselors, Social Workers, Therapists and Counselors presents succinct, practical coverage of alcohol and other drug prevention, treatment, and recovery for generalist students, prospective mental health professionals, and allied professionals. It includes basic information on substances of abuse and focuses on clinically relevant knowledge on such topics as cultural competence, co-occurring disorders, other behavioral addictions, children and families, and ethics and confidentiality. Each chapter includes clinical application cases and questions for further discussion. The new edition inclues a new chapter on “Co-Occurring Disorders and Other Special Populations,” new information on cultural competencies and intervening with special populations such as the elderly and LGBTQQI, and new information on risk factors for alcohol and other drugs for culturally and ethnically diverse populations.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Chapter 1 The Role of the Mental Health Professional in Prevention and Treatment
  2. The Need for Generalist Training
  3. Philosophical Orientation
  4. Professional Orientation
  5. Attitudes and Beliefs
  6. Denial, Minimization, Projection, and Rationalization
  7. Helping Attitudes and Behaviors
  8. Overview of the Book
  9. Chapter 2 Classification of Drugs
  10. Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act
  11. The Concept of Dangerousness
  12. Definitions
  13. The Neurobiology of Addiction1
  14. Central Nervous System Depressants
  15. Drugs in This Classification
  16. Routes of Administration
  17. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  18. Overdose
  19. Tolerance
  20. Withdrawal
  21. Central Nervous System Stimulants
  22. Drugs in This Classification
  23. Routes of Administration
  24. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  25. Overdose
  26. Tolerance
  27. Withdrawal
  28. Opioids
  29. Drugs in This Classification
  30. Routes of Administration
  31. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  32. Overdose
  33. Tolerance
  34. Withdrawal
  35. Hallucinogens
  36. Drugs in This Classification
  37. Routes of Administration
  38. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  39. Overdose
  40. Tolerance
  41. Withdrawal
  42. Cannabinols and Synthetic Cannabinols
  43. Drugs in This Classification
  44. Routes of Administration
  45. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  46. Overdose
  47. Tolerance
  48. Withdrawal
  49. Inhalants and Volatile Hydrocarbons
  50. Drugs in This Classification
  51. Route of Administration
  52. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  53. Overdose
  54. Tolerance
  55. Withdrawal
  56. Anabolic Steroids
  57. Drugs in This Classification
  58. Routes of Administration
  59. Major Acute and Chronic Effects
  60. Overdose
  61. Tolerance
  62. Withdrawal
  63. Club Drugs
  64. Drugs Used in the Treatment of Mental Disorders
  65. Drugs Used in the Treatment of Psychotic Disorders
  66. Drugs Used in the Treatment of Affective Disorders
  67. Drugs Used in the Treatment of Attention Deficit Disorder
  68. Summary
  69. Additional Reading
  70. Internet Resources
  71. Further Discussion
  72. Chapter 3 Models of Addiction
  73. The Moral Model
  74. Sociocultural Models of Addiction
  75. Psychological Models of Addiction
  76. Disease Concept of Addiction
  77. Evidence to Support the Disease Concept
  78. Critics of the Disease Concept
  79. Advantages of the Disease Concept
  80. Disadvantages of the Disease Concept
  81. Biopsychosocial Model of Addiction
  82. Summary
  83. Internet Resources
  84. Further Discussion
  85. Chapter 4 Culturally and Ethnically Diverse Populations
  86. Native Americans and Alaska Natives
  87. Background
  88. Values
  89. Time
  90. Humans, The Natural World, and Social Relationships
  91. Noninterference
  92. Risk Factors for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
  93. Psychosocial Factors
  94. Behavioral Risk Factors
  95. Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders
  96. Background
  97. Values
  98. Family Roles
  99. Communication
  100. Religion
  101. Risk Factors for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
  102. African Americans
  103. Background
  104. Values
  105. Family Roles
  106. Kinship and Extended Family Bonds
  107. Religion
  108. Risk Factors for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
  109. Developmental Issues
  110. Latino and Hispanic Populations
  111. Background
  112. Values
  113. Family and Caring
  114. Gender Roles
  115. Risk Factors for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
  116. Sociological Risk Factors
  117. The Elderly, Disabled, and Sexual Minority Populations
  118. Risk Factors for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
  119. Helping Culturally and Ethnically Diverse Populations
  120. Issues for the Helping Professionals
  121. Assessment and Treatment Issues
  122. Working with Native Americans
  123. Working with Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders
  124. Working with African Americans
  125. Working with Latinos and Hispanics
  126. Working with Elderly Populations
  127. Working with Lgbtqqi Populations
  128. Sensitivity to Multicultural Issues
  129. Summary
  130. Internet Resources
  131. Further Discussion
  132. Chapter 5 Confidentiality and Ethical Issues
  133. Confidentiality: 42 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 2 (42 CFR)
  134. Does 42 CFR Apply to You?
  135. The General Rule
  136. Written Consent
  137. Other Exceptions to the General Rule
  138. Other Confidentiality Issues
  139. Confidentiality and School Counseling
  140. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
  141. Drug Testing
  142. Documentation
  143. Ethics
  144. Scope of Practice
  145. Client Welfare
  146. Managed Care
  147. Application of Confidentiality Regulations
  148. Summary
  149. Internet Resources
  150. Further Discussion
  151. Chapter 6 Screening, Assessment, and Diagnosis
  152. Definitions of Use, Misuse, Abuse, and Dependence or Addiction
  153. Screening
  154. Psychosocial History
  155. AOD Use History
  156. Family History
  157. Social History
  158. Legal History
  159. Educational History
  160. Occupational History
  161. Medical History
  162. Psychological and Behavioral Problems
  163. Signs of Adolescent Substance Abuse
  164. Self-Report Inventories
  165. Michigan Alcohol Screening Test
  166. CAGE
  167. Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test
  168. Problem-Oriented Screening Instrument for Teenagers
  169. Addiction Severity Index
  170. Referral
  171. Diagnosis
  172. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-V)
  173. Summary
  174. Internet Resources
  175. Further Discussion
  176. Chapter 7 Motivational Interviewing and Brief Interventions
  177. Client Engagement
  178. Motivational Interviewing
  179. Four General Principles of MI
  180. Ambivalence
  181. Eliciting Change Talk
  182. Client Resistance and Counselor’s Behavior
  183. Transition from Resistance to Change
  184. MI and Stages of Change
  185. MI Applications to Case Examples
  186. Research Outcome Studies
  187. Brief Interventions
  188. Summary
  189. Internet Resources
  190. Further Discussion
  191. Chapter 8 Treatment of Alcohol and Other Drugs (AOD)
  192. Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care
  193. How Many Are in Treatment? How Many Need Treatment?
  194. What Happens in Treatment?
  195. Approaches to Treatment
  196. Treatment Strategies and Techniques
  197. Example of Treatment Plan
  198. Individual, Group, and Family Counseling
  199. Support Groups
  200. Lifestyle Changes
  201. Education
  202. Aftercare
  203. Treatment Settings
  204. Choice of Treatment Setting
  205. Therapeutic Communities
  206. Inpatient and Residential Treatment
  207. Partial Hospitalization and Day Treatment
  208. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient
  209. Principles of Effective Treatment
  210. Evidence-Based Treatment
  211. Case Example Applications
  212. Treatment Effectiveness
  213. Special Problems in Treatment
  214. Recovering Individuals as Counselors
  215. Confrontation as a Treatment Strategy
  216. The Use of Medication
  217. Controlled Use
  218. Natural Recovery
  219. Summary
  220. Internet Resources
  221. Further Discussion
  222. Chapter 9 Co-occurring Disorders and Other Special Populations
  223. Definitions
  224. Prevalence
  225. Types of COMD
  226. Treatment
  227. Other Special Populations
  228. Ethnically Diverse Populations
  229. Elderly
  230. Adolescents
  231. Persons with Disabilities
  232. Women
  233. Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Individuals
  234. Criminal Justice Populations
  235. Summary
  236. Internet Resources
  237. Further Discussion
  238. Chapter 10 Relapse Prevention and Recovery
  239. Need for Generalist Training in Relapse Prevention
  240. Definitions of Slip and Relapse
  241. Frequency of Slips and Relapses
  242. Is Relapse in Addiction Similar to Other Chronic Conditions?
  243. Models of Relapse Prevention
  244. The Cenaps Model
  245. A Cognitive-Social Learning Model
  246. Essential Components of Relapse Prevention
  247. Assessment of High-Risk Situations
  248. Coping with High-Risk Situations
  249. Support Systems
  250. Lifestyle Changes
  251. Leisure Time
  252. Support Systems
  253. Social and Communication Skills
  254. Self-Care
  255. Educational and Vocational Guidance
  256. Financial Planning
  257. Relationships
  258. Balance
  259. Preventing Slips from Escalating
  260. Recovery
  261. Recovery Support Services
  262. Recovery and Spirituality
  263. Summary
  264. Internet Resources
  265. Further Discussion
  266. Chapter 11 Twelve Step and Other Types of Support Groups
  267. Alcoholics Anonymous
  268. History of AA
  269. What AA Is About
  270. The Twelve Steps and the Twelve Traditions
  271. The Twelve Steps1
  272. The Twelve Traditions2
  273. Elements of AA Meetings
  274. Research on AA
  275. AA and Spirituality
  276. Misconceptions Regarding AA
  277. Other Twelve Step Groups
  278. Advantages and Disadvantages of Twelve Step Groups
  279. Other Types of Support Groups
  280. Many Roads, One Journey
  281. Women for Sobriety
  282. Secular Organizations for Sobriety/Save Our Selves (SOS)
  283. Moderation Management
  284. Smart Recovery®
  285. Case Example Applications
  286. Summary
  287. Internet Resources
  288. Further Discussion
  289. Chapter 12 Children and Families
  290. Family Structure and Dynamics
  291. Homeostasis
  292. Subsystems and Boundaries
  293. The Marital or Couple Subsystem
  294. The Parent–Child Subsystem
  295. Roles
  296. Family Roles
  297. Childhood Roles
  298. Family Rules
  299. Children’s Exposure to AOD
  300. Prenatal Exposure to Alcohol and Other Drugs
  301. Impact of Fetal Exposure to Aod
  302. Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
  303. Interpersonal Exposure to Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
  304. Methamphetamine
  305. Family Exposure to Alcohol and Other Drugs
  306. Nontraditional Families and Special Populations
  307. Women and Alcoholism
  308. Assessment of Problems in Women
  309. Treatment Concerns for Women
  310. Helping Families
  311. Underlying Family Themes
  312. Spirituality
  313. Recovery and Reintegration in the Family
  314. Barón’s Integrative Cross-Cultural Model
  315. Case Example
  316. Kaufman and Kaufman’s Family Types
  317. Summary
  318. Internet Resources
  319. Further Discussion
  320. Chapter 13 Adult Children and Codependency
  321. ACOAs
  322. Clinical Characteristics and Empirical Research
  323. Risk Factors
  324. Assessment and Treatment Considerations
  325. Assessment of ACOAs
  326. Implications for Intervention
  327. Codependency
  328. Definitions of Codependency
  329. Characteristics of Codependent Individuals
  330. Assessing for Codependency
  331. Phases of Codependency
  332. Implications for Mental Health Professionals
  333. Mental Health Professionals’ Own Codependency
  334. Professional Enabling and Transference/Countertransference
  335. Relationship of ACOA, AA, Al-Anon, and Codependency
  336. Critics of the ACOA–Codependency Movement
  337. Popular Criticism
  338. Professional Criticism
  339. Codependency and Diversity
  340. Feminist Critiques of Codependency
  341. Gender Bias
  342. The Codependency Discourse
  343. Victimization and Victimhood
  344. Relationship Between Social Oppression and Codependency
  345. Summary
  346. Internet Resources
  347. Further Discussion
  348. Chapter 14 HIV/AIDS
  349. Incidence and Prevalence
  350. HIV and AIDS
  351. Stages
  352. Stages of Development
  353. Stage One: Acute Infection.
  354. Stage Two: Clinical Latency.
  355. Stage Three: AIDS.
  356. Testing for HIV
  357. Transmission of HIV
  358. Coinfection: HIV Infection and Other Diseases
  359. High-Risk Groups
  360. Women
  361. Culturally and Ethnically Diverse Populations
  362. Adolescents
  363. Other High-Risk Groups
  364. Those in the Penal System
  365. The Homeless
  366. People with Disabilities and Older Adults
  367. Assessment of Clients for HIV and AIDS: Signs and Symptoms
  368. Physical Signs and Symptoms
  369. Helping HIV-Infected Clients
  370. Psychosocial Concerns of HIV-Infected Clients
  371. Emotional Concerns
  372. Medical Concerns
  373. Issues in the Workplace
  374. HIV-Related Issues Specific to the Helping Professional
  375. Disclosure Laws and Confidentiality
  376. Needle Exchange
  377. Summary
  378. Internet Resources
  379. Further Discussion
  380. Chapter 15 Gambling and Other Behavioral Addictions
  381. Prevalence of Gambling and Gambling Problems
  382. Definitions of Gamblers and Problem Gambling
  383. Other Behavioral Addictions
  384. The Debate over Behavioral Addictions
  385. The Eating Disorders
  386. Chronic Obesity
  387. Binge-Eating Disorder
  388. Bulimia Nervosa and Anorexia Nervosa
  389. Bulimia Nervosa
  390. Anorexia Nervosa
  391. Addiction to Sex and Love
  392. Internet Addiction
  393. Cyberaffairs
  394. Impact of Internet Abuse on Relationships, Students, and Workers
  395. Addiction to Work: Workaholism
  396. Structure of Workaholism
  397. Assessment and Treatment Issues
  398. Gambling
  399. Assessment and Diagnosis
  400. Treatment, Resources, and Support
  401. Resources
  402. Support
  403. Treatment of Other Behavioral Addictions
  404. Assessment and Diagnosis
  405. Eating Disorders
  406. Addiction to Sex and Love, the Internet, and Work
  407. Treatment
  408. Eating Disorders
  409. Addiction to Sex and Love
  410. Addiction to The Internet
  411. Addiction to Work
  412. Summary
  413. Internet Resources
  414. Further Discussion
  415. Chapter 16 Prevention
  416. Why are Prevention Efforts Needed?
  417. Policy Issues in Prevention
  418. Drug Free?
  419. Gateway Drugs
  420. Supply versus Demand
  421. Legalization
  422. Prevention Classification Systems
  423. The Institute of Medicine Classification System
  424. Classification by Prevention Strategy
  425. Information Dissemination
  426. Education
  427. Alternatives
  428. Problem Identification and Referral
  429. Community-Based Processes
  430. Environmental Approaches
  431. Classification by Risk and Protective Factors
  432. What Works in Prevention
  433. Evaluation of Prevention Programs
  434. Information Dissemination
  435. Education
  436. Alternatives
  437. Problem Identification and Referral
  438. Community-Based Processes
  439. Environmental Approaches
  440. Case Example Applications
  441. Evidence-Based Prevention
  442. Prevention Resources
  443. Prevention Specialists
  444. Summary
  445. Internet Resources
  446. Further Discussion
  447. References
  448. Credits
  449. Index
  450. A
  451. B
  452. C
  453. D
  454. E
  455. F
  456. G
  457. H
  458. I
  459. J
  460. K
  461. L
  462. M
  463. N
  464. O
  465. P
  466. Q
  467. R
  468. S
  469. T
  470. U
  471. V
  472. W
  473. Y
  474. Z

 

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