Deck 10: Discharge Planning and Aftercare

Question 1

After-care may be defined as:

A)aftercare is a life-long process that continues throughout an addict's lifetime
B)is that process of reflecting on the client's life, recognizing issues and problems that need to be addressed and then taking steps to correct those character defects, faults and problems
C)a formalized treatment protocol that occurs after residential, intensive outpatient or outpatient treatment
D)all of the above

Answer 1

D

Question 2

Generally, aftercare

A)is regarded as a place where relapse prone clients are sent
B)is regarded as a place where clients learn to manage their own sobriety and recovery with the management of relapse being a primary goal
C)is regarded as a treatment luxury that few can afford
D)none of the above

Answer 2

B

Question 3

The primary goal of aftercare is

A)maintain sobriety
B)learn to manage recovery
C)both a and b
D)none of the above

Answer 3

C

Question 4

Our client, Juanita, identified areas that still needed to be addressed with her counselor, Steve based on:

A)her feelings at discharge
B)issues that were identified during family therapy
C)issues that were identified during the biopsychosocial
D)none of the above

Question 5

Twelve step programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous have how many steps

A)one
B)two
C)three
D)none of the above

Question 6

Alcohol is only mentioned one time in AA's step program.

Question 7

Support groups such as AA have paid therapist that help group members recover.

Question 8

One of the drawbacks to support groups such as AA and NA is the fact that they are expensive to join.

Question 9

It is not uncommon for various agencies to develop their own discharge forms.

Question 10

When helping a client to develop a plan for dealing with crises, there are four main "talking points".