CIP CIP Intervention Models & Techniques

Question 1

The Johnson Intervention Model is characterized by:

Accepted Answer

A structured, confrontational approach using a rehearsed team of concerned persons

Answer

The Johnson Model uses a structured, rehearsed confrontational approach where a team of concerned persons present documented consequences of the client's substance use.

Question 2

The ARISE Intervention Model differs from the Johnson Model primarily in that ARISE:

Accepted Answer

Involves the client in the process from the very beginning

Answer

ARISE is a non-confrontational, invitational model that includes the client as an active participant from the initial phone call.

Question 3

Motivational Interviewing (MI) contributes to CIP practice primarily by:

Accepted Answer

Providing techniques that honor client autonomy and resolve ambivalence about change

Answer

MI techniques help CIPs honor client autonomy and work with ambivalence about change, complementing more directive intervention approaches.

Question 4

In the Systemic Family Intervention approach, the substance use problem is viewed as:

Accepted Answer

A symptom of dysfunctional family system patterns that maintain the disorder

Answer

Systemic family approaches understand substance use disorders as embedded in family system patterns, requiring family-level change alongside individual treatment.

Question 5

A 'concerned persons' group in intervention practice refers to:

Accepted Answer

The team of family, friends, and colleagues assembled to participate in the intervention

Answer

The concerned persons group consists of carefully selected family members, friends, and colleagues who will participate directly in the intervention.

(CIP) Certified Intervention Professional Practice Test

(CIP) Certified Intervention Professional Practice Test

CIP CIP Intervention Models & Techniques