session 8: families in recovery - community mental health ... · recognize relapse indicators and...
TRANSCRIPT
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Fam
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n 8-1
Session 8:
Families in Recovery
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-2
Who Makes Up a Family?
Members of your immediate family (parents,
siblings, partner, children)
Extended family
Friends
Colleagues from work
Mentors
Anyone who will support recovery
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-3
Addiction is a physical and emotional
response to chemicals we put in our bodies.
Addiction is a medical disorder.
It is not helpful to think of addiction in terms
of morality and willpower.
What Is Addiction?
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-4
Development of Addiction
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Development of the Craving Response
Cognitive process—Prefrontal cortex
Conditioning process—Limbic system
Obsessive thinking
Matrix IOP 8-5
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-6
Cognitive Process Beginning Stages of Addiction
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-7
Cognitive Process Disenchantment
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Conditioning Process Mild Cravings
Strength of Conditioned Connection:
Mild to Moderate
Triggers
• Parties
• Friday nights
• Friends
• Weight gain
• Extra money
• Intimate situations
• Depression
Responses
• Thoughts of meth
• Mild physiological
arousal
• Eager anticipation
of use
• Cravings as use
approaches
• Occasional use
Matrix IOP 8-8
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Conditioning Process Strong Cravings
Strength of Conditioned Connection:
Strong
Triggers
• Weekends
• Friends
• Stress
• Boredom
• Anxiety
• Unemployment
• Loneliness
Responses
• Continual thoughts
of meth
• Strong physiological
arousal
• Strong cravings
• Frequent use
Matrix IOP 8-9
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Conditioning Process Overpowering Cravings
Strength of Conditioned Connection:
Overpowering Triggers
• Any feeling
• Day
• Night
• Unemployment
• Work
Responses
• Obsessive
thoughts about
meth
• Powerful
response
• Intense cravings
• Automatic use
Matrix IOP 8-10
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-11
Development of Obsessive Thinking Early Use
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-12
Development of Obsessive Thinking Continued Use
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-13
Progressive Phases of Addiction
Introductory
Maintenance
Disenchantment
Disaster
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-14
Family Members’ Response to
Meth Use Introductory Phase
Unaware of problem
Confusion regarding
occasional odd behaviors
Concerned about
occasional neglect of
responsibilities
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-15
Family Members’ Response to
Meth Use Maintenance Phase
Are aware of the
problem
Attempt to solve the
problem
Take on all
responsibilities
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-16
Family Members’ Response to
Meth Use Disenchantment Phase
Avoidance of problem
Blaming the person who is using
Blaming selves
Guilt and shame
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-17
Family Members’ Response to
Meth Use Disaster Phase
Separation
Internalization of
bad feelings
Resignation and
hopelessness
Establishment of
unhealthful family
rules
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-18
Benefits of Family Involvement
Participation by family members is
associated with better treatment compliance
and outcome.
Family members gain a clearer
understanding of recovery.
Family members and the person in recovery
understand their respective roles and goals.
Family members and the person in recovery
get support in the recovery process.
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-19
Stages of Recovery
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-20
Withdrawal
Lasts 1 to 2 weeks
Craving and depression
Low energy, difficulty sleeping, increased
appetite, and difficulty concentrating
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-21
Honeymoon
Lasts about 4 weeks
Increased energy, enthusiasm, and optimism
People often feel they are “cured” when they
reach this stage
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-22
The Wall
Lasts about 12 to 16 weeks
Hardest stage of recovery
Depression and irritability
Difficulty concentrating
Low energy and loss of enthusiasm
High risk of relapse
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-23
Readjustment
8 weeks or longer
The person in recovery and the family begin
returning to more normal lifestyle
After extended abstinence, the person in
recovery and family members begin working
on marital, emotional, and psychological
issues that will strengthen the family
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-24
Person in recovery
Discontinue use of meth
Learn specific techniques for avoiding relapse
Learn about the process of addiction and about drug effects
Family members
Decide to be part of recovery process
Recognize that addiction is a medical condition
Goals for Withdrawal
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Fam
ily E
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n Matrix IOP 8-25
Person in recovery
Improve physical health
Identify personal triggers and relapse justifications
Use targeted techniques to stay abstinent
Family members
Work to support recovery
Recognize and discontinue triggering interactions
Goals for the Honeymoon
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-26
Goals for the Wall
Person in recovery
Maintain stable abstinence from all drugs
Repair significant relationships
Develop a recovery support system outside the treatment center
Recognize and cope with dangerous emotions
Family members
Decide whether to recommit to the relationship
Begin finding ways to enrich own lives
Practice healthy communication skills
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-27
Goals for Readjustment
Person in recovery
Monitor components of successful recovery
Recognize relapse indicators and prepare responses
Clarify new roles in healthy relationships
Set goals for continuing a new lifestyle after the program
Family members
Accept limitations of living with a person in recovery
Develop an individual, healthy, balanced lifestyle
Monitor self for relapses to former behaviors
Be patient with the process of recovery
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-28
Key Relapse Issues for People
in Recovery
Friends who use meth
Environmental cues associated with meth use
Severe cravings
Protracted abstinence—the Wall
Connection between meth and sex
Boredom
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Fam
ily E
ducatio
n Matrix IOP 8-29
Key Relapse Issues for Family Members
Fear of the person in recovery returning to
meth use
Fear of being alone
Lack of individual goals and interests
Inability to release responsibility for the
person in recovery