Master Addiction Counselor Exam
with Accurate Solutions
Schedule I Drugs - ANS-drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high
potential for abuse.
Examples of Schedule I Drugs - ANS-heroin, LSD, marijuana, ecstasy
Schedule II Drugs - ANS-drugs with a high potential for abuse, with use potentially
leading to severe psychological or physical dependence
Examples of Schedule II Drugs - ANS-less than 15 milligrams of hydrocodone per
dosage unit (Vicodin), cocaine, methamphetamine, methadone, hydromorphone,
meperidine, oxycodone, fentanyl, Dexedrine, Adderall, Ritalin
Schedule III Drugs - ANS-moderate to low potential for physical and psychological
dependence.
Example of Schedule III drugs - ANS-ketamine, anabolic steroids, testosterone
Schedule IV Drugs - ANS-low potential for abuse and low risk of dependence
Schedule IV Drugs Examples - ANS-Xanax, Soma, Darvon, Darvocet, Valium, Ativan,
Talwin, Ambien, Tramadol
Schedule V Drugs - ANS-drugs with lower potential for abuse than Schedule IV and
consist of preparations containing limited quantities of certain narcotics
Schedule V Drug Examples - ANS-Lomotil/Diphenoxylate & Atropine; Cough
Suppressants containing small amounts of Codeine (i.e. Promethazine+Codeine); Some
anti-convulsants such as Lyrica/Pregabalin, Vimpat/Lacosamide, or Ezogabine/Potiga
Step 1 of AA and NA - ANS-Honesty
Addiction causes a level of denial that can be quite challenging for onlookers to believe.
No matter how much people push someone into recovery, unless they accept that
there's a problem, overcoming it is almost impossible.
, Now that you have accepted a higher power into your life, welcome them by
surrendering fully to a higher purpose. When people feel like their lives lack purpose
and meaning, free will can run wild and lead you down dark pathways.
Surrendering to a higher purpose in AA/NA helps you focus on the true meaning within
your life so you can feel like a valuable member of society again.
Step 4 of AA and NA - ANS-Soul Searching
is a process, just like recovery. There is no single moment that defines healing. Instead,
it's a culmination of intentions and actions that lead you down the right path. Soul
searching involves looking objectively inwards at yourself.
When we're caught up in addiction, our intentions can end up severely misaligned from
how we behave. Soul searching will help you become the person you want to be.
Step 5 of AA and NA - ANS-Integrity
Most of the people who don't succeed in recovery struggle most with this step of the
AA/NN journey. One of the hardest things in life is being honest about things that make
us appear vulnerable in front of other people. However, the more you learn to speak
your truth, unfiltered, the more you'll get from the recovery process.
Step 6 of AA and NA - ANS-Acceptance
Addiction is often underpinned by low self-esteem and a negative opinion of yourself.
Once you learn to accept that everyone has both good traits and bad characteristics, it'll
be easier to accept yourself.
Sometimes, the hardest aspect of acceptance is letting go of the painful stories we tell
ourselves about the past. However, once you accept your history, you can start telling
yourself new, happy stories about your future. Focus on obtaining the skills necessary
to achieve your goals and you'll be free of addiction for good.
Step 7 of AA and NA - ANS-Humility
Antisocial behavior, such as using drugs or withdrawing from peers, often stems from a
confused sense of self. When you let go and ask a higher power for help, you relieve a
huge weight of pressure from your life.
Step 8 of AA and NA - ANS-Willingness
The 12 steps begin with an admission that you are powerless over drugs or alcohol.
Once you admit that it's in control of you and not the other way around, you can get
started.
Step 2 of AA and NA - ANS-Faith.
with Accurate Solutions
Schedule I Drugs - ANS-drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high
potential for abuse.
Examples of Schedule I Drugs - ANS-heroin, LSD, marijuana, ecstasy
Schedule II Drugs - ANS-drugs with a high potential for abuse, with use potentially
leading to severe psychological or physical dependence
Examples of Schedule II Drugs - ANS-less than 15 milligrams of hydrocodone per
dosage unit (Vicodin), cocaine, methamphetamine, methadone, hydromorphone,
meperidine, oxycodone, fentanyl, Dexedrine, Adderall, Ritalin
Schedule III Drugs - ANS-moderate to low potential for physical and psychological
dependence.
Example of Schedule III drugs - ANS-ketamine, anabolic steroids, testosterone
Schedule IV Drugs - ANS-low potential for abuse and low risk of dependence
Schedule IV Drugs Examples - ANS-Xanax, Soma, Darvon, Darvocet, Valium, Ativan,
Talwin, Ambien, Tramadol
Schedule V Drugs - ANS-drugs with lower potential for abuse than Schedule IV and
consist of preparations containing limited quantities of certain narcotics
Schedule V Drug Examples - ANS-Lomotil/Diphenoxylate & Atropine; Cough
Suppressants containing small amounts of Codeine (i.e. Promethazine+Codeine); Some
anti-convulsants such as Lyrica/Pregabalin, Vimpat/Lacosamide, or Ezogabine/Potiga
Step 1 of AA and NA - ANS-Honesty
Addiction causes a level of denial that can be quite challenging for onlookers to believe.
No matter how much people push someone into recovery, unless they accept that
there's a problem, overcoming it is almost impossible.
, Now that you have accepted a higher power into your life, welcome them by
surrendering fully to a higher purpose. When people feel like their lives lack purpose
and meaning, free will can run wild and lead you down dark pathways.
Surrendering to a higher purpose in AA/NA helps you focus on the true meaning within
your life so you can feel like a valuable member of society again.
Step 4 of AA and NA - ANS-Soul Searching
is a process, just like recovery. There is no single moment that defines healing. Instead,
it's a culmination of intentions and actions that lead you down the right path. Soul
searching involves looking objectively inwards at yourself.
When we're caught up in addiction, our intentions can end up severely misaligned from
how we behave. Soul searching will help you become the person you want to be.
Step 5 of AA and NA - ANS-Integrity
Most of the people who don't succeed in recovery struggle most with this step of the
AA/NN journey. One of the hardest things in life is being honest about things that make
us appear vulnerable in front of other people. However, the more you learn to speak
your truth, unfiltered, the more you'll get from the recovery process.
Step 6 of AA and NA - ANS-Acceptance
Addiction is often underpinned by low self-esteem and a negative opinion of yourself.
Once you learn to accept that everyone has both good traits and bad characteristics, it'll
be easier to accept yourself.
Sometimes, the hardest aspect of acceptance is letting go of the painful stories we tell
ourselves about the past. However, once you accept your history, you can start telling
yourself new, happy stories about your future. Focus on obtaining the skills necessary
to achieve your goals and you'll be free of addiction for good.
Step 7 of AA and NA - ANS-Humility
Antisocial behavior, such as using drugs or withdrawing from peers, often stems from a
confused sense of self. When you let go and ask a higher power for help, you relieve a
huge weight of pressure from your life.
Step 8 of AA and NA - ANS-Willingness
The 12 steps begin with an admission that you are powerless over drugs or alcohol.
Once you admit that it's in control of you and not the other way around, you can get
started.
Step 2 of AA and NA - ANS-Faith.
