Overview of Addiction: Course and Symptoms | Counseling Continuing Education скачать в хорошем качестве

Overview of Addiction: Course and Symptoms | Counseling Continuing Education

Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Qualified Clinical Supervisor. She received her PhD in Mental Health Counseling from the University of Florida in 2002. In addition to being a practicing clinician, she has provided training to counselors, social workers, nurses and case managers internationally since 2006 through AllCEUs.com Addiction and Co-Occurring Disorder Treatment 📢SUBSCRIBE and click the BELL to get notified when new videos are uploaded. If this video has helped you, please consider donating to support the channel Cashapp: 💲DocSnipes Paypal: https://DocSnipes.com/Donate YouTube: DocSnipes.com/Join 💻 Online classes based on this video can be found at https://AllCEUs.com/AO-CEU Unlimited continuing education for $59 https://AllCEUs.com ⭐ Specialty Certificate Programs and Masterclasses in Case Management and Counselor Certification beginning at $89 https://AllCEUs.com/certificate-tracks #addiction #certificate #counseling #addictioncounselor #SAMHSA #addictionrecovery #certificate #onlineclasses Objectives Define addiction Examine the similarities between chemical and behavioral addictions Discuss Maslow's hierarchy and it's impact on early recovery Conceptualize the progression of addiction and recovery Identify common stumbling blocks to sustained recovery and interventions Definition Person, Activity or Substance which continues to be used to escape from negative emotions, situations or pain despite causing problems in one or more areas of life functioning Pattern of Addiction Recreational use/experimentation Abuse One or more of the following: Failure to fulfill major obligations Use when physically hazardous Recurrent legal problems Recurrent social or interpersonal problems Dependence Three or more of the following: Tolerance Withdrawal Larger amounts over a longer period Unsuccessful efforts to cut down Time spent in obtaining, recovering from or using the substance replaces social, occupational or recreational activities Continued use despite adverse consequences Types of Addictions Chemical Illicit Drugs Alcohol Prescriptions Behavioral Gambling Sex Food Interpersonal Domestically Violent Dependent/ Fatal Attraction High Risk Behaviors Patterns of Use When Continuous Binge Weekends In response to overwhelming events Increasing in response to tolerance Gateway drugs Increased intensity/quantity Substitute addictions Reasons for Use Belonging Boredom Habit Numbing emotional or physical pain Psychiatric self-medication Relaxation Foundations of Health Maslow's Heirarchy Common Characteristics of Addicts Physiological Poor Nutrition Low Immunity Lack of Rest Physical Pain Safety Homelessness Living in unsafe areas Engaging in high-risk behaviors Love and Belonging Only friend is their addiction Relationships based on "What can you do for me?" Isolated from caring supports Need external validation Self-Esteem Lack of Lost hope and motivation to achieve "ideal self" Forgotten who he/she is Thinking Patterns: Stinkin' Thinkin' Overly pessimistic Need to control everything Playing the victim/blaming others for feelings/situations Need for immediate gratification Feeling of entitlement— "Because I want it." Motivations and Recovery Concepts Keep coming back, it works if you work it. Sit down, shut up and listen. First things first Keep it simple, stupid (K.I.S.S.) It's always easier to take somebody else's inventory. GOD: Good, Orderly Direction HALT: Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired You have to give it away in order to keep it Fake it til you make it More Motivations and Concepts FEAR: False Expectations Appearing Real EGO: Edging God Out! Go to meetings when you want to, and go to meetings when don't want to We have a living problem, not a drinking problem We have a thinking problem, not a drinking problem Happiness is not getting what you want,  it is wanting what you have. Summary Addiction Can happen to anyone Develops over time Erodes health and happiness in most areas of life Can be chemical, behavioral or interpersonal The addiction is the addicts best friend Recovery is not just getting clean, it is changing thoughts and behaviors to become "sober."