confidentiality regulations
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Rules established by federal and state agencies to limit disclosure of
information about a patient's substance use disorder and treatment.
Programs must notify patients of their rights to confidentiality, provide a
written summary of their rights, and establish written procedures regulating
access to and use of patient records.
Self-Actualization
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, Measure of whether or not a counselor is involved in his/her own personal
growth process
Genuineness
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Counselor' is freely him/herself--not phony, role-playing or defensive-outer
words match the inner feelings
co-occurring disorder
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A mental disorder, according to the DSM 5, diagnosis, that is present in an
individual who is admitted to an OTP
Concreteness
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Translating vague aspects of the client's words and/or experience into
specific terms; keeping client's and counselor's communications clear and
specific
reaction formation
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You cover up some thing by taking the opposite stance example -
antagonizing someone we are attracted to, an addict advocating for strict
drug laws
civil commitment
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a legal process that permits individuals to be confined against their will in
psychiatric or other treatment facilities, which usually is justified by
determining that a patient is a threat to himself or others. Although statutes
permitting involuntary civil commitment may remain in some States, such
laws rarely have been used to commit people who abuse substances and
are not under criminal justice jurisdiction
Monitoring
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Obtaining information from or about a client on a regular basis - related to
treatment progress, achievement of treatment plan objectives, behavior,
etc.
Repression
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, Keeps information out of conscious awareness. cannot recall prominent
details of trauma. to bury one thoughts below awareness
Buprenorphine
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partial opioid agonist approved by the FDA for use in detoxification or
maintenance treatment of opioid addiction and marked under the trade
names Suboxone (the latter also containing naloxone)
Transference
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A client projects, onto the counselor, feelings and attitudes that the client
experienced previously toward other persons in the client's life. As a result,
the client misperceives and misinterprets the counselor. Example: a client
gets very angry with the counselor because prior feelings are resurrected--
the counselor may be much like the client's father, who stirred intense
anger in the client.
What are the legal effects of an analog drug
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Give this one a try later!
Rules established by federal and state agencies to limit disclosure of
information about a patient's substance use disorder and treatment.
Programs must notify patients of their rights to confidentiality, provide a
written summary of their rights, and establish written procedures regulating
access to and use of patient records.
Self-Actualization
Give this one a try later!
, Measure of whether or not a counselor is involved in his/her own personal
growth process
Genuineness
Give this one a try later!
Counselor' is freely him/herself--not phony, role-playing or defensive-outer
words match the inner feelings
co-occurring disorder
Give this one a try later!
A mental disorder, according to the DSM 5, diagnosis, that is present in an
individual who is admitted to an OTP
Concreteness
Give this one a try later!
Translating vague aspects of the client's words and/or experience into
specific terms; keeping client's and counselor's communications clear and
specific
reaction formation
,Give this one a try later!
You cover up some thing by taking the opposite stance example -
antagonizing someone we are attracted to, an addict advocating for strict
drug laws
civil commitment
Give this one a try later!
a legal process that permits individuals to be confined against their will in
psychiatric or other treatment facilities, which usually is justified by
determining that a patient is a threat to himself or others. Although statutes
permitting involuntary civil commitment may remain in some States, such
laws rarely have been used to commit people who abuse substances and
are not under criminal justice jurisdiction
Monitoring
Give this one a try later!
Obtaining information from or about a client on a regular basis - related to
treatment progress, achievement of treatment plan objectives, behavior,
etc.
Repression
Give this one a try later!
, Keeps information out of conscious awareness. cannot recall prominent
details of trauma. to bury one thoughts below awareness
Buprenorphine
Give this one a try later!
partial opioid agonist approved by the FDA for use in detoxification or
maintenance treatment of opioid addiction and marked under the trade
names Suboxone (the latter also containing naloxone)
Transference
Give this one a try later!
A client projects, onto the counselor, feelings and attitudes that the client
experienced previously toward other persons in the client's life. As a result,
the client misperceives and misinterprets the counselor. Example: a client
gets very angry with the counselor because prior feelings are resurrected--
the counselor may be much like the client's father, who stirred intense
anger in the client.
What are the legal effects of an analog drug
Give this one a try later!
