Perspective, 5th Edition By Katherine Van Wormer
With All Chapters 1-14/ Latest Version/ Verified
Answers With Rationale
,part 1: introduction_____________________________________________________________3
chapter 1: the nature of addiction ______________________________________________________ 3
chapter 2: historical perspectives _____________________________________________________ 14
part 2. the biology of addiction __________________________________________________30
chapter 3: alcohol: its use and misuse __________________________________________________ 30
chapter 4: drugs other than alcohol—depressants, stimulants, hallucinogens, and cannabis ______ 43
chapter 5: substance use disorder treatment with co-occurring mental conditions ______________ 52
chapter 6: gambling, eating disorders, spending, and other behavioral addictions ______________ 70
part 3. the psychology of addiction _______________________________________________84
chapter 7: addiction across the life span ________________________________________________ 84
chapter 8: screening, assessment, and diagnosis ________________________________________ 101
chapter 9: strengths- and evidence-based helping strategies ______________________________ 112
chapter 10: mutual-help groups and spiritual/religious resources___________________________ 127
part 4. the social aspects of addiction ____________________________________________142
chapter 11: family risks and resiliencies _______________________________________________ 142
chapter 12: race, ethnicity, culture, and the socioeconomic determinants of addiction _________ 161
chapter 13: gender and sexual orientation differences ___________________________________ 177
chapter 14: public policy ___________________________________________________________ 187
,part 1: introduction
chapter 1: the nature of addiction
addiction treatment: a strengths perspective 5th edition, test bank
essay questions
1. explain how the strengths perspective shifts traditional views of addiction
treatment and how it empowers individuals in recovery.
2. discuss how addiction is framed within the biopsychosocial model in this edition, and
analyze how this approach influences treatment strategies.
3. describe the role of resilience in addiction recovery and explain how it can be
cultivated as part of a comprehensive treatment plan.
4. examine how the strengths perspective integrates both the personal and
environmental factors that contribute to addiction, and discuss its application in
addiction treatment.
5. evaluate the concept of "recovery capital" and its importance in sustaining long- term
recovery. how does this concept challenge or complement traditional treatment
frameworks?
6. analyze the impact of social stigma on individuals with addiction and discuss
strategies to combat stigma in addiction treatment using the strengths perspective.
7. critically assess the ethical implications of adopting a strengths-based approach in
addiction treatment, especially when addressing clients from marginalized or
underserved communities.
, multiple choice
1. according to the strengths perspective, addiction treatment should:
A. focus solely on abstinence
B. focus only on the biological aspects of addiction
C. recognize the individual’s inherent strengths and potential for change
D. emphasize punishment and consequences
answer: c
the strengths perspective encourages a positive, client-centered approach, focusing on
the strengths and potential for recovery in individuals rather than focusing on deficits.
2. what is a key feature of the biopsychosocial model of addiction, as described in the
text?
A. addiction is solely caused by biological factors.
B. addiction is understood only through social and cultural factors.
C. addiction involves an interplay of biological, psychological, and social factors.
D. addiction is purely a psychological disorder.
answer: c
the biopsychosocial model incorporates multiple dimensions—biological, psychological,
and social—to explain addiction, highlighting its complexity.
3. according to the text, recovery capital refers to:
A. financial resources available to individuals in recovery.
B. the environmental and personal resources that individuals can draw upon in
recovery.
C. the number of support groups an individual attends.