LCDC TX Exam questions with verified solutions 2023
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LCDC TX Exam questions with verified solutions 2023
A method of reinforcing therapeutic alliance & spirit of collaboration between the PT & counselor:
setting mutually-established goals
A mental status exam includes:
Appearance
Speech
Thought Process
The provision of info concerning alcoho...
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LCDC TX Exam questions with verified solutions 2023
A method of reinforcing therapeutic alliance & spirit of collaboration between the
PT & counselor:
setting mutually-established goals
A mental status exam includes:
Appearance
Speech
Thought Process
The provision of info concerning alcohol/drug abuse & the available srvcs &
resources:
client education
When should significant others should be involved in the treatment process?
From the clients first contact with the treatment center
The NIDA-financed Drug Abuse reporting Program found that: (having to do with
therapeutic communities)
Therapeutic communities do reduce drug use relative to untreated clients or those who
are simply detoxified and released.
A dually-diagnosed PT, stablized on meds for his psychatric D/O, wants to quit
smoking. You should:
Consult with his physician regarding nicotine/medication interaction.
A cognitive-based therapy, developed by Ellis, designed to confront a PT's
irrational thinking
Rational-Emotive Therapy
A "release of information" must include: name, address, DOB & _____?
The purpose of the release of information
When a client discloses suicidal thougths, the counselor's first step is to:
Assess the degree of risk
When conducting an assessment what is the counselor's primary focus?
Identifying the clients problems and needs, strengths and weaknessess.
The BEST indicator if an individual is physically dependent upon alcohol or
another drug is:
The presence of withdrawal symptoms.
Guilt and ___ are painful emotions that are part of grieving.
Anger
Despite vast personality differences, virtually all substance abusers experience:
remorse, self-hatred and shame
You are having difficultiy with a client early on in the case. The BEST thing for
you to do is:
Seek out supervision with a colleage or supervisor
Self report screening instrument consists of 4 Y/N questions. Requires aprox 1
min to complete
CAGE questionnaire
Drug Offender Profile Evaluation/Refferal Strategies
D.O.P.E.R.S.
Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test
,MAST
Self Administered Alcoholism Screening Test
SAAST
Short Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test
SMAST
Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory - Adult or Adolescent Version
SASSI
Addiction Severity Index
ASI
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
DSM
Adapted Short Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test for Fathers
F-SMAST
Global Appraisal of Individual Needs
GAIN
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
MMPI
Minnosota Substance Abuse Problems Scale
MSAPS
Readiness To Change Questionnair
TRCQ
Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Invnetory for Adolescents
SASSI-A
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
HIV
The Stages of Change :
1) pre-contemplation
2) contemplation
3) preparation
4) action
5) maintenance
6) relapse
(SCM) Not yeat acknowledging that there is a problem behavoir that needs to be
changed
Pre-Contemplation
(SCM) Acknowledging that there is a problem but not yet ready or sure of wanting
to make a change
Contemplation
(SCM) Getting ready to change
Preparation
(SCM) Changing behavior
Action
SCM) Maintaining the behavior change
Maintenance
(SCM) Returning to older behaviors and abandoning the new changes
relapse
,The Stages of Change Model was originally developed in the late 1970's and early
1980's by...
James Prochaska, Carlo DiClemente
Bio-psychosocial perspective
This recognizes that there are biological, psychological and social causes of substance
abuse and dependence.
Biological factors
These include brain chemistry problems, which may be genetic, making some people
particularly vulnerable to addiction to certain drugs once they try them.
Psychological factors
These include cognitive styles, personality traits, and early developmental experiences
that may contribute to a client's causes of substance abuse and dependence.
Social factors
These include poverty, oppression, poorly developed social skills, and family
dysfunction that may contribute to a client's causes of substance abuse and
dependence.
Motivational interviewing
This is a style of interacting with clents, used not only for assessment, but for all phases
of treatment, that is particularly helpful for reducing defensiveness and encouraging
therapeutic collaboration between the counselor and client. Uses the interpersonal
process to enhance clients' motivation to change, and encourages clients to move on to
the next stage of readiness for change.
Assessment Instruments
These aid in the identification of, and treatment planning for substance related
disorders.
Reliability
This refers to the consistency with which an assessment instrument measures.
Validity
This refers to what an assessment instrument measures and how it is used.
Screening Instrument
This distinguishes individuals who do not have a disorder from those who might have
one.
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CAGE
4 questions - Yes to 1 indicates possibility of alcohol dependence. Cut down? Annoyed
by criticism of drinking behavior? Guilty about drinking? Eye-opener?
DAST
Drug Abuse Screening Test (adapted from MAST) used to detect abuse or dependence
on drugs other than alcohol.
MAST
Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test - yes or no to 25 questions.
RAPS-4 (Rapid Alcohol Problems Screen)
An answer of yes to one or more questions indcates the possibility of alcohol
dependence during the past year. The questions have to do with remorse, amnesia,
performance of life duties, and starting the day with alcohol.
, SASSI (Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory)
This brief self-report is designed to identify individuals with a high probability of having a
substance related disorder.
SASSI-A2
Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory for Adolescents ages 12 to 18.
TLFB (Time Line Follow Back Procedure)
This is a Comprehensive Measure of Drinking which makes connections between
significant events in the client's life and alcohol/drug use patterns and intensity, for the
past year.
ADS (Alcohol Dependence Scale)
This diagnostic instrument is a 25-item instrument that provides a quantitative measure
of the severity of alcohol dependence.
DIS-IV (Diagnostic Interview Schedule - Alcohol Module)
This diagnostic instrument asks 28 questions that permit diagnosis of alcohol abuse or
dependence.
ICS (Impaired Control Scale)
This diagnostic instrument is a pencil and paper self-administered insturment that
measures clients' attempts to control drinking during the last 6 months and their
perception of their ability to control it now.
OCDS
Obsessive Compulsive Drinking Scale
SADD
Short Alcohol Dependence Data
SDSS
Substance Dependence Severity Scale
ASI (Addiction Severity Index)
This is a semi-structured interview with seven subscales addressing problems in the
areas of family/social status, medical status, employment and support, drug use, alcohol
use, legal status, and psychiatric status. It is useful for treatment planning and outcome
evaluation with adult clients.
AUI (Alcohol Use Inventory)
This self-report inventory is in multiple-choice format, for ages 16 and up. It is based on
the multiple condition theory, which takes into account individuals' different styles of
drinking, perceptions of alcohol's benefits and consequences, and how they want to
deal with drinking problems.
CBI (Coping Behaviors Index)
This instrument measures factors related to relapse risk: positive thinking, negative
thinking, avoidance/distraction, and seeking social supports.
WAIS-III (Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale)
This is a popular intelligence test.
The Strong Interest Inventory
A vocational interest scale that compares clients' interests to those of people who are
happy in different occupations.
MMPI-2
The Minnesorta Multiphasic Personality Inventory contaings several clinical scales that
detect pathology including the MacAndrew Alcoholism Scale.
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