Name: Score:
78 Multiple choice questions
Definition 1 of 78
Revia, Vivitrol. Opioid Antagonist which blocks effects of opioids. It helps a client deal with
alcohol cravings by blocking the chemical responses that make alcohol rewarding.
Suboxone
Naltrexone
Designer Drugs
Methadone
Definition 2 of 78
Eric Berne is the Founder. Each person has three ego states that are continuously functioning -
parent, adult, and child. These ego states interact with the ego states of another person and this
exchange is called a "transaction". Goal of Therapy: To identify the types of transactions in which
the person participates. The transactions are interpreted in light of the client's script. Games are
identified. Role in script is defined. Client is helped to function from the rational adult position
whic is considered the healthiest place.
Rational-emotive Therapy
Existential Therapy
Motivational Interviewing
Transactional Analysis
,Definition 3 of 78
Most frequently used illicit drug in the United States. THC potency has increased dramatically
since the early 1960s. Depressant stimulant, analgesic, and sometimes hallucinogenic effect. 4-10
times the tar and carcinogens than found in cigarettes. Can cause physical and psychological
dependency. The buds of the female plant contain the highest concentration of THC.
Alcohol
Cannabinoids
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Definition 4 of 78
Most widely used central nervous system stimulant. Produces tolerance as well as withdrawal
symptoms.
Dopamine
Nicotine
Caffiene
Cocaine
Definition 5 of 78
Chemical compounds found only in marijuana are referred to as _____________. The primary one being
THC.
Alkaloids
Flavonoids
Cannabinoids
Terpenes
,Term 6 of 78
Nicotine
The only long-acting full opioid agonist approved for treatment, at this time. it provides a
range of effects similar to those of short-acting opitates like heroin and morphine,
surpressing withdrawal symptoms and avoiding cravings as the opioid is eliminated from
the body. dose needed for cross-tolerance depends on client's level of tolerance for the
drug(s).
Most frequently used illicit drug in the united states. thc potency has increased
dramatically since the early 1960s. depressant stimulant, analgesic, and sometimes
hallucinogenic effect. 4-10 times the tar and carcinogens than found in cigarettes. can
cause physical and psychological dependency. the buds of the female plant contain the
highest concentration of thc.
Narcan. sold under the brandname narcan among others, is a medication used to block the
effects of opioids, especially in overdose.
A powerful Central Nervous System stimulant. Highly addictive - more so than cocaine and
heroin. 60 mg can be fatal.
Definition 7 of 78
a manualized 12-session treatment approach which can be administered in group or individual
practice, which involves Exposure Therapy.
Cognitive Processing Therapy
Systematic Desensitization
Reality Therapy
Exposure Therapy
, Definition 8 of 78
A drug which occupies the same space in the receptor, but does not produce the same effects.
This type of drug blocks the opiate receptor so that it blocks the effects of opiates. Non-
addictive. Example. Naltrexone (Revia, Vivitrol), Naloxone, and Buprenorphine is a partial agonist
can act as both agonist and antagonist
Naltrexone
Suboxone
Opiate Antagonist
Methadone
Definition 9 of 78
Demerol, Methadone, Buprenorphine, Propoxyphene (Darvone) Pentazocine (Talwin), OxyContin
Synthetic Narcotics
Designer Drugs
Opium
Alcohol
Term 10 of 78
Aversive Conditioning
Hydromorphone (Dilaudid), Oxycodone, Heroin
Increases rewards for positive, pro-social behaviors. Unpleasant responses or rewards
withheld for negative or anti-social behavior may help to extinguish unwanted behavior.
Providing negative rewards to extinguish unwanted behavior
Opioid treatment program
78 Multiple choice questions
Definition 1 of 78
Revia, Vivitrol. Opioid Antagonist which blocks effects of opioids. It helps a client deal with
alcohol cravings by blocking the chemical responses that make alcohol rewarding.
Suboxone
Naltrexone
Designer Drugs
Methadone
Definition 2 of 78
Eric Berne is the Founder. Each person has three ego states that are continuously functioning -
parent, adult, and child. These ego states interact with the ego states of another person and this
exchange is called a "transaction". Goal of Therapy: To identify the types of transactions in which
the person participates. The transactions are interpreted in light of the client's script. Games are
identified. Role in script is defined. Client is helped to function from the rational adult position
whic is considered the healthiest place.
Rational-emotive Therapy
Existential Therapy
Motivational Interviewing
Transactional Analysis
,Definition 3 of 78
Most frequently used illicit drug in the United States. THC potency has increased dramatically
since the early 1960s. Depressant stimulant, analgesic, and sometimes hallucinogenic effect. 4-10
times the tar and carcinogens than found in cigarettes. Can cause physical and psychological
dependency. The buds of the female plant contain the highest concentration of THC.
Alcohol
Cannabinoids
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Definition 4 of 78
Most widely used central nervous system stimulant. Produces tolerance as well as withdrawal
symptoms.
Dopamine
Nicotine
Caffiene
Cocaine
Definition 5 of 78
Chemical compounds found only in marijuana are referred to as _____________. The primary one being
THC.
Alkaloids
Flavonoids
Cannabinoids
Terpenes
,Term 6 of 78
Nicotine
The only long-acting full opioid agonist approved for treatment, at this time. it provides a
range of effects similar to those of short-acting opitates like heroin and morphine,
surpressing withdrawal symptoms and avoiding cravings as the opioid is eliminated from
the body. dose needed for cross-tolerance depends on client's level of tolerance for the
drug(s).
Most frequently used illicit drug in the united states. thc potency has increased
dramatically since the early 1960s. depressant stimulant, analgesic, and sometimes
hallucinogenic effect. 4-10 times the tar and carcinogens than found in cigarettes. can
cause physical and psychological dependency. the buds of the female plant contain the
highest concentration of thc.
Narcan. sold under the brandname narcan among others, is a medication used to block the
effects of opioids, especially in overdose.
A powerful Central Nervous System stimulant. Highly addictive - more so than cocaine and
heroin. 60 mg can be fatal.
Definition 7 of 78
a manualized 12-session treatment approach which can be administered in group or individual
practice, which involves Exposure Therapy.
Cognitive Processing Therapy
Systematic Desensitization
Reality Therapy
Exposure Therapy
, Definition 8 of 78
A drug which occupies the same space in the receptor, but does not produce the same effects.
This type of drug blocks the opiate receptor so that it blocks the effects of opiates. Non-
addictive. Example. Naltrexone (Revia, Vivitrol), Naloxone, and Buprenorphine is a partial agonist
can act as both agonist and antagonist
Naltrexone
Suboxone
Opiate Antagonist
Methadone
Definition 9 of 78
Demerol, Methadone, Buprenorphine, Propoxyphene (Darvone) Pentazocine (Talwin), OxyContin
Synthetic Narcotics
Designer Drugs
Opium
Alcohol
Term 10 of 78
Aversive Conditioning
Hydromorphone (Dilaudid), Oxycodone, Heroin
Increases rewards for positive, pro-social behaviors. Unpleasant responses or rewards
withheld for negative or anti-social behavior may help to extinguish unwanted behavior.
Providing negative rewards to extinguish unwanted behavior
Opioid treatment program
