Addiction Case Study.pptx

Addiction Case Study Kresten Herrera College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Grand Canyon University CNL- 501: Substance Use Disorders and Addictions Dr. Elizabeth Aura March 27, 2024,

Good morning/ afternoon Jed, my name is Kresten it's nice to meet you. Please have a seat. I would give Jed the informed consent forms and go over the forms with him while asking if he has any questions. After the consent forms have been filled, I will ask Jed to fill out the DAST10 form and then if he was comfortable with it, I will go over the form with him. Relationship

Support- Wife, kids and friends Professional support- Addiction counselor, primary care doctor, possibly a psychiatrist for medication- assisted treatment. Support groups- Narcotics Anonymous, Dual Recovery Anonymous. Vocational support- job search support, provide resources for extra training or education to aid with the job search. Collaborat ion This Photo by Unknown author is licensed under CC BY-SA .

Pharmacological - These are the effects of drugs on the body at a molecular level. Pharmacological effects include how drugs interact with receptors in the brain and other tissues, altering neurotransmitter levels, and affecting physiological functions. Neurological - Neurological effects refer to the impact of substances on the brain and nervous system. This includes changes in brain structure, neurotransmitter activity, and neural circuitry resulting from substance use. Physiological - Physiological effects pertain to changes in bodily functions and systems resulting from substance use. These effects can encompass a wide range of alterations, such as changes in heart rate, blood pressure, respiration, metabolism, hormonal balance, and immune function. Psychological – Psychological effects refer to the impact of substance use on mental and emotional well-being. This includes changes in mood, cognition, perception, and behavior resulting from substance use. Social - Social effects involve the impact of Effects

• The cognitive-behavioral model provides a framework for understanding substance use disorders (SUDs) by focusing on the interplay between thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and environmental factors. According to this model, individuals with SUDs may have maladaptive thought patterns, beliefs, and coping strategies that contribute to substance use. (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services • The behavioral model of substance use disorders emphasizes the role of learned behaviors and environmental factors in the development and maintenance of addiction. According to this model, substance use is seen as a learned behavior that is reinforced through positive reinforcement such as experiencing pleasure or relief from negative emotions, and negative Psychological and Biological Models Behavioral Models Cognitive-Behavioral Model

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