Volume 3 Flashcards
What is the difference between transference and counter-transference?
transference is the patient projecting emotions, thoughts and expectations on to the interviewer. (them looking at you as a mother figure)
counter-transference is the interviewer projecting emotions thoughts and expectations on to the patient.
What are 3 behaviors that let the patient know that you are listening to them?
eye contact, attentive posture, and verbal following
True or False
A CDE gives clinic personnel the right to contact the commander-directed individual’s family.
False
What are the 3 key areas of social history?
social
occupational/academic
home environment
Why is it important to explore the patient’s academic background?
to gain a complete grasp of your patient’s capabilities
What does the patient’s progression reveal to you? (ADAPT)
Knowing how the patient’s drinking has progressed will give you an idea of increased tolerance and/or a progression to a more powerful substance.
What is the primary purpose of conducting a MSE?
to gather objective data which may be helpful in determining etiology (cause), diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis (outcome)
What are the primary assessment areas of the MSE?
appearance and behavior
emotions
cognitive functioning
What is the difference between mood and affect?
Mood is defined as the internal emotional tone.
Affect is simply the observable external expression fo the patient’s tone.
What are the primary types of affect?
appropriate inappropriate flat blunted labile
What is the difference between an illusion and a hallucination?
illusion- a misperception or misinterpretation of real external stimuli
hallucination- false sensory perceptions not associated with real stimuli
What is motivational interviewing?
MI is a patient-centered, directive method for enhancing intrinsic inspiration to change by exploring and resolving ambivalence.
What are the 4 general principles of motivational interviewing?
express empathy
develop discrepancy
roll with resistance
support self-efficacy
What are the 6 dimensions of care defined by ASAM?
- acute intoxication and/or withdrawal potential
- biomedical conditions and complications
- emotional, behavioral, or cognitive conditions or complications
- readiness to change
- relapse/continued use/ problem potential
- recovery environment
What purpose do the ASAM 6 dimensions have?
the information obtained in all 6 dimensions form the basis for treatment recommendations.