8.3.3 Treatments for Substance Misuse

Cards (98)

  • Which medication is commonly used in MAT for alcohol dependence?
    Acamprosate
  • Opioid antagonists like naltrexone block opioid receptors
  • What is the mechanism of opioid antagonists like naltrexone?
    Block opioid receptors
  • Methadone is used in MAT to stabilize patients and reduce cravings for opioids.
  • Naltrexone is effective in preventing opioid relapse
  • What is the purpose of Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT)?
    Manage nicotine cravings
  • MAT has high effectiveness for both opioid and alcohol dependence.
  • How do opioid antagonists contribute to preventing opioid relapse?
    Block opioid receptors
  • NRT is a common biological treatment for managing nicotine cravings.
  • What is the primary goal of biological treatments for substance misuse?
    Address physiological aspects
  • Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) uses medications like methadone for opioids and acamprosate for alcohol.acamprosate
  • Opioid antagonists like naltrexone block opioid receptors.
  • What does Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) manage?
    Nicotine cravings
  • Opioid antagonists are effective in preventing opioid relapse
  • Nicotine Replacement Therapy improves smoking cessation rates.
  • Steps in substance misuse treatment using biological treatments
    1️⃣ Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) to reduce cravings
    2️⃣ Opioid antagonists to block receptors
    3️⃣ Nicotine Replacement Therapy for smoking cessation
  • What is the aim of psychological treatments for substance misuse?
    Address psychological factors
  • What does substance misuse refer to?
    Harmful or excessive substance use
  • Substance misuse refers to the use of substances (e.g., drugs or alcohol) in a way that is harmful or excessive
  • Substance misuse includes consuming substances for purposes other than their intended medical use.
  • What are the goals of treatment for substance misuse?
    Detoxification, abstinence, rehabilitation, relapse prevention
  • Detoxification in substance misuse treatment aims to cleanse the body of substances
  • Abstinence in substance misuse treatment involves stopping substance use altogether.
  • What is the purpose of Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) in substance misuse treatment?
    Reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms
  • Match the biological treatment with its purpose:
    Methadone ↔️ Reduces cravings for opioids
    Acamprosate ↔️ Reduces cravings for alcohol
    Naltrexone ↔️ Blocks opioid receptors
  • Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) helps manage nicotine cravings during smoking cessation
  • Biological treatments for substance misuse are often used alone without psychotherapy.
    False
  • What is the goal of relapse prevention in substance misuse treatment?
    Avoid returning to substance use
  • Order the phases of substance misuse treatment:
    1️⃣ Detoxification
    2️⃣ Abstinence
    3️⃣ Rehabilitation
    4️⃣ Relapse Prevention
  • Match the treatment approach with its purpose:
    Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) ↔️ Reduce withdrawal symptoms
    Psychotherapy ↔️ Address psychological factors
    Group Therapy ↔️ Provide peer support
  • Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) uses medications like methadone or naltrexone to alleviate withdrawal symptoms and cravings
  • Psychotherapy addresses psychological factors through therapies like CBT or DBT.
  • Group therapy provides peer support through group discussions and feedback
  • What is the purpose of MAT in substance misuse treatment?
    Alleviate withdrawal symptoms
  • Psychotherapy methods include CBT, motivational interviewing, and DBT.
  • What are some methods used in group therapy for substance misuse?
    Group discussions, role-playing
  • Treatment approaches for substance misuse can be used alone or in combination
  • Biological treatments for substance misuse address physiological aspects of addiction.
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) helps patients identify and change negative thought patterns and behaviors
  • What does Motivational Interviewing (MI) encourage patients to explore?
    Ambivalence about change