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Roles and Responsibilities Flashcards

6 cards from real CAADC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Roles and Responsibilities flashcards as text
  1. What is the CAADC's scope of practice regarding psychiatric diagnosis?

    Answer: Can conduct SUD screening/assessment and formulate clinical impressions, but should collaborate with licensed professionals for formal psychiatric diagnosis

    CAADCs conduct thorough assessment and collaborate for complex diagnostic formulations.

  2. What responsibilities does a CAADC's supervisory role entail?

    Answer: Clinical oversight including case review, skill development, ethical guidance, direct observation, and quality care assurance

    Clinical supervision encompasses skill development, case oversight, ethical monitoring, and care quality.

  3. How does the CAADC role differ between inpatient residential and outpatient settings?

    Answer: Residential involves more milieu management and crisis response; outpatient emphasizes session-based treatment and community resource linkage

    The role adapts to the setting, with different emphases and daily activities.

  4. What is the CAADC's role in advocacy?

    Answer: Advocate for individual clients' access and engage in systemic advocacy for better policies, funding, and stigma reduction

    Advocacy operates at individual, team, organizational, community, and policy levels.

  5. A client asks their counselor to write a letter supporting a disability claim. What should the counselor consider?

    Answer: Consider scope of therapeutic role, provide objective clinical information, avoid determinations outside scope, and discuss impacts on the relationship

    The counselor must balance supporting the client with professional integrity and scope boundaries.

  6. What role does the CAADC play in care coordination?

    Answer: Key coordinator communicating with medical providers, psychiatrists, probation officers, and other providers for integrated care

    Care coordination is fundamental, involving communication with all members of the client's service team.