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CBHT Substance Use and Co-occurring Disorders Flashcards

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

Read the first 6 CBHT Substance Use and Co-occurring Disorders flashcards as text
  1. Which of the following best describes physical dependence on a substance?

    Answer: The body adapting so that withdrawal symptoms occur when use stops

    Physical dependence occurs when the body adapts to a substance and withdrawal symptoms appear upon cessation.

  2. A CBHT notices a client seems sedated, has pinpoint pupils, and is barely responsive. This presentation is most consistent with:

    Answer: Opioid overdose

    Pinpoint pupils, extreme sedation, and reduced responsiveness are classic signs of opioid overdose requiring emergency response.

  3. When working with clients who have co-occurring disorders, the CBHT should prioritize:

    Answer: Addressing both the mental health and substance use needs in an integrated manner

    Integrated treatment addressing both conditions simultaneously produces the best outcomes for clients with co-occurring disorders.

  4. A client in a substance use treatment program relapses. The CBHT's best response is to:

    Answer: Document the relapse and notify the treatment team without shaming the client

    Relapse is a common part of recovery; the CBHT should document, inform the team, and maintain a supportive, non-shaming stance.

  5. Which substance is most commonly associated with causing psychotic symptoms during or after heavy use?

    Answer: Methamphetamine

    Heavy methamphetamine use is strongly associated with stimulant-induced psychosis, including paranoia and hallucinations.

  6. Harm reduction in substance use treatment focuses on:

    Answer: Reducing the negative consequences of substance use without demanding complete abstinence

    Harm reduction aims to decrease the risks associated with substance use and meet clients where they are in their readiness to change.