CAADE Relapse Prevention 2

Question 1

What are 'apparently irrelevant decisions' (AIDs) in Marlatt's relapse prevention framework?

Accepted Answer

Small, seemingly unrelated choices that gradually move a person toward a high-risk situation

Answer

AIDs are a series of small, rationalized choices that cumulatively lead a person closer to a relapse situation, often without conscious awareness.

Question 2

The Transtheoretical Model (TTM) stages of change most frequently integrated into relapse prevention programs identifies relapse as occurring at which stage?

Accepted Answer

Maintenance

Answer

Relapse is understood in TTM as a return to a previous stage from the Maintenance stage, where the person was sustaining behavior change.

Question 3

In relapse prevention, self-efficacy refers to:

Accepted Answer

A client's confidence in their ability to cope with high-risk situations without using substances

Answer

Self-efficacy in RP is the individual's confidence in their own ability to resist substance use in the face of high-risk situations.

Question 4

What is Terence Gorski's CENAPS model of relapse prevention primarily designed to address?

Accepted Answer

The warning signs and progressive symptoms that precede a return to use

Answer

Gorski's CENAPS model emphasizes identifying the warning signs and bio-psycho-social symptoms that occur before an actual relapse, enabling early intervention.

Question 5

Urge surfing, as used in relapse prevention, involves:

Accepted Answer

Riding out cravings by observing them as temporary waves without acting on them

Answer

Urge surfing is a mindfulness-based technique where clients observe cravings with detachment, recognizing them as temporary sensations that will pass without acting on them.

(CAADE) California Association for Alcohol/Drug Educators Certification Practice Test

(CAADE) California Association for Alcohol/Drug Educators Certification Practice Test

CAADE Relapse Prevention 2