Community Resources & Case Management Flashcards
6 cards from real CRM practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Community Resources & Case Management flashcards as text
The 'No Wrong Door' approach in recovery services means:
Answer: Clients can enter services through any point of access and be connected to appropriate support
The No Wrong Door approach ensures that regardless of where someone seeks help, they will be connected to the right services for their needs.
Which of the following is an example of a 'social determinant of health' that a CRM should consider when supporting a client?
Answer: Food insecurity and unsafe living conditions
Social determinants of health — such as food, housing, and safety — are non-medical factors that profoundly affect a person's ability to achieve recovery.
Faith-based recovery programs may be appropriate for some clients because:
Answer: They offer spiritual community and belonging that complement secular recovery supports for some individuals
Faith-based programs provide spiritual support and community belonging that some individuals find meaningful and motivating in their recovery.
A CRM helping a client navigate Medicaid benefits should know that in most states, Medicaid covers:
Answer: A continuum of SUD services including outpatient, residential, and MAT
Following ACA expansion, Medicaid typically covers a broad continuum of substance use disorder services from outpatient counseling to residential treatment and MAT.
When a client with substance use disorder is also experiencing domestic violence, the CRM should:
Answer: Recognize the safety risk and connect the client with domestic violence resources alongside recovery support
Domestic violence and substance use disorders frequently co-occur; the CRM must address safety while coordinating with specialized domestic violence services.
Continuity of care in recovery services is important because:
Answer: Gaps in services after discharge from treatment significantly increase relapse risk
Research shows that gaps between treatment episodes — such as after discharge from residential care — are high-risk periods for relapse, making continuity of care essential.