Counselor / Addiction

Addiction Treatment (STAT): Transformation for Addicts

10.00 - CE credit hours training

$60.00 - Cost of course

This page contains important information about the course, including training details, a comprehensive course description, learning objectives, and source references. We encourage you to review each section to gain a clear understanding of the course content, educational goals, and supporting materials before beginning your training and taking the POST TEST below.

Target audience and instructional level of this course: foundational
There is no known conflict of interest or commercial support related to this CE program.

Addiction Treatment (STAT): Transformation for Addicts

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See this page for details:
https://courses.schematherapytrainingonline.com/p/schema-therapy-for-addiction-treatment-stat-liz-lacy

Module 1: Understanding Addiction
Module 2: The Therapeutic Relationship
Module 3: Beginning STAT (Schema Therapy for Addiction Treatment)
Module 4: Empathic Confrontation with Addictive Modes
Module 5: Healing Addictive Modes through Meeting Core Needs
Module 6: Relapse Prevention

If you completed the 6 week course above, you can get CE credits by completing this post test.

60 Questions

1. Which of the following is NOT one of the four major schemas that play a role in activating the Addictive Mode?
2. According to the slides, which of these is a common childhood experience for individuals with addictions?
3. What is the primary therapeutic stance recommended for assessing addictions?
4. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a core unmet need of addicted people?
5. In Schema Therapy, what is a "mode"?
6. Which assessment tool is mentioned for evaluating compulsive sexual behavior?
7. What is the recommended imagery exercise for assessment?
8. According to the slides, what is often present before the onset of an addictive mode?
9. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as part of the case conceptualization process?
10. True or False: The slides suggest that dismissing addictions as "bad habits" adequately explains their functionality in the addict's life.
11. Why is the therapeutic relationship considered more critical when working with addictions?
12. According to the slides, what is a key experience that the therapeutic relationship should provide?
13. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a characteristic of the therapy relationship in addiction treatment?
14. What does Gabor Mate, MD emphasize about addicted patients in therapy?
15. Which of the following is NOT listed as a common therapist feeling when working with addicted patients?
16. What is emphasized regarding self-disclosure by the therapist?
17. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a difficult behavior for therapists to deal with?
18. What is recommended for therapist self-care when working with addicted patients?
19. Which of the following is NOT listed as a common therapist mode in ST-AT (Schema Therapy - Addiction Treatment)?
20. True or False: The slides suggest that repair in the therapeutic relationship is unimportant when working with addicted patients.
21. According to the "Triple Mode Cycle" model, which of the following is NOT one of the main mode categories in addiction?
22. Which of the following is described as an example of a Child Mode activated before target behavior?
23. What type of mode is described as being activated during target behaviors in addiction?
24. According to the slides, which modes are most amenable to deep change through Schema Therapy interventions?
25. What does the text suggest about the development of intrapsychic walls in addiction?
26. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a type of Detached Addictive Mode?
27. What role does the Healthy Adult Mode play in addiction treatment according to the slides?
28. Which statement best describes the Central Addictive Mode according to the "Effective Interventions" slide?
29. What does the text suggest about societal perceptions of addictions?
30. True or False: The Punitive/Demanding Modes activated after target behavior often reactivate Child Modes, making the cycle more entrenched.
31. What are the two types of enabling modes described in the presentation?
32. Which of the following is NOT listed as a typical enabling avoidant behavior?
33. How does the Compliant Surrender mode enable addictive behavior?
34. What is the primary purpose of empathic confrontation in addressing enabling behaviors?
35. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as an effective empathic confrontation technique?
36. What does the presentation suggest about the appearance of enabling/detachedmodes in therapy?
37. How should therapists approach clients who are in enabling/detached modes?
38. What does the presentation emphasize about the role of the addiction in the client's life?
39. Which of the following is suggested as a way for therapists to manage their own reactions to enabling behaviors?
40. True or False: The presentation suggests that clients will always explicitly state when they don't want to stop their addictive behavior.
41. Why is Module 5 focused on Child Modes in addiction treatment?
42. Which of the following is NOT listed as a real need of Child Modes?
43. What does the presentation suggest about addicted individuals' ability to identify feelings?
44. Which of the following is described as an origin of the Impulsive Child mode?
45. What is the central schema associated with the Impulsive Child mode?
46. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a Child Mode in the presentation?
47. What is described as a consequence of addiction going from "protector to captor" situation?
48. What basic emotions are suggested as a starting point for teaching emotion identification?
49. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a Schema Therapy intervention for Child Modes?
50. True or False: The presentation suggests that addressing Child Modes typically occurs more frequently in the early stages of addiction treatment.
51. According to the presentation, which of the following is NOT considered a chronic disorder?
52. What is described as the #1 reason for relapse in addiction?
53. How does the presentation describe the process of relapse?
54. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a technique for relapse prevention?
55. What does the presentation suggest about grief work in addiction treatment?
56. How does the mode model align with the concept of addiction as a chronic disorder?
57. What is suggested as a way to combat all-or-nothing thinking in recovery?
58. According to the presentation, what often happens to schema activation after the numbing effect of addiction is removed?
59. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a healthy mode to teach in recovery?
60. True or False: The presentation suggests that relapse is defined only by the use of the addictive substance or behavior, regardless of intensity or abandonment of the recovery plan.
SEE MATERIAL BELOW
  1. Conceptualize addiction from a schema therapy perspective.
  2. Describe approaches for empathically engaging and confronting clients struggling with addictions.
  3. Outline approaches to hep clients with addictions build a healthy adult self while healing attachment and other core needs.
  4. Describe how to balance change, setting limits, and meeting real needs in the therapy process.
  5. Summarize how to target the central addictve mode with clients struggling with addiction.
Liz Lacy, LCSW, provides individual, couples, and group therapy in private practice in New York City. She has an Advanced Certification in Schema Therapy and is a member of the International Society for Schema Therapy, having served on the ISST's Board subcommittee for Supervisor Training. Liz is also an Emotion Focused Couples Therapist, a member of NYCEFT and is a member of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. Liz contributes to professional publications and develops and implements training programs for the NY/NJ Schema Institute, private practices throughout the Tristate area, NASW and Orange County Trauma Task Force among others. Throughout her long career in human services, Liz has worked in mental health treatment, intensive alcohol treatment programs, served as clinical director for an HIV service organization and clinical supervisor for a NYC Sex Addiction Treatment Center. Her focus for the past decade has been working with individuals with PTSD, sexual and other addictions, chronic anxiety disorders and personality disorders, especially Borderline and Narcissistic Personality Disorders.) In April 2021, New Yorker Magazine named Liz as one of the top therapists in New York City.