โ† All CAADE Flashcard Decks

Treatment Planning Flashcards

7 cards from real CAADE practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Treatment Planning flashcards as text
  1. When a client has co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders, treatment planning should:

    Answer: Integrate both disorders into a unified treatment plan

    Integrated treatment planning addresses co-occurring disorders simultaneously rather than sequentially for better outcomes.

  2. In treatment planning, a 'measurable goal' must include:

    Answer: A specific outcome that can be objectively observed or quantified

    Measurable goals include specific, observable criteria so progress can be tracked and evaluated objectively.

  3. A client's treatment plan should be reviewed and updated:

    Answer: At fixed program-mandated intervals or when significant changes occur

    Regular scheduled reviews plus reviews triggered by significant changes ensure the plan remains clinically relevant.

  4. Which element is essential to ensure a treatment plan is individualized?

    Answer: Incorporating the client's specific strengths, needs, and cultural context

    Individualized plans reflect each client's unique strengths, challenges, background, and treatment needs.

  5. The purpose of a baseline assessment in treatment planning is to:

    Answer: Establish a starting point against which progress can be measured

    A baseline assessment documents the client's status at intake so subsequent changes can be meaningfully compared.

  6. When setting treatment priorities with a client, the counselor should:

    Answer: Collaborate with the client to identify and rank their most pressing concerns

    Collaborative priority-setting increases client ownership and motivation, improving treatment engagement and outcomes.

  7. In CAADE-aligned treatment planning, 'relapse prevention' objectives typically include:

    Answer: Identifying triggers, developing coping strategies, and building a support network

    Relapse prevention planning identifies personal triggers, coping skills, and social supports to reduce relapse risk.