Exam 2: The Etiology of Addiction
Under which theory of addiction does the following fall? The need for variety and the desire to experience pleasure
D
What are the three stages of cocaine addiction? Describe each stage. How do they differ or correlate to Jellinek's four stages of alcoholism?
The three stages of cocaine addiction are the binge/intoxication stage, the withdrawal/negative affect stage, and the preoccupation/anticipation stage.
In the binge/intoxication stage, individuals experience the euphoric effects of cocaine, leading to increased energy, talkativeness, and a sense of invincibility. This stage is characterized by frequent and intense drug use, often in binges that can last for days.
During the withdrawal/negative affect stage, individuals experience the "crash" after the effects of cocaine wear off. This stage is marked by feelings of depression, anxiety, and intense cravings for the drug. Individuals may also experience physical symptoms such as fatigue, insomnia, and increased appetite.
In the preoccupation/anticipation stage, individuals become consumed with thoughts of obtaining and using cocaine. This stage is characterized by a loss of control over drug use, as individuals prioritize obtaining and using cocaine above all else.
These stages differ from Jellinek's four stages of alcoholism in that they focus specifically on the progression of cocaine addiction, whereas Jellinek's stages apply to alcoholism. However, there are some similarities in the sense that both models describe a progression of addiction from initial use to loss of control and negative consequences. Both models also emphasize the psychological and physical effects of addiction on individuals.
Which statement best shows the difference between drug effects and drug experience from a sociocultural perspective?
B
A person who drinks five beers every night, increased from three beers per night one year ago, starts experiencing blackouts when he drinks even more heavily on the weekends. At which stage in Jellinek's model is this person?
A person who started drinking three beers per night one year ago finds that he now needs to drink five beers per night to feel the same level of intoxication. At which stage in Jellinek's model is this person?
Which statement best supports the prediction that the potential for substance addiction is not based in personality?
What are the four stages of Jellinek's model of alcoholism? Describe the characteristics of each stage.
Present an argument for why a multicausal model is more useful in the treatment of substance addiction than any of the psychological, biological, or sociocultural theories alone. Explain how a multicausal model is similar to the public health model promoted by healthcare and other human service professionals.
Under which theory of addiction does the following fall? Not having a means for attaining upward economic mobility in a society that expects it
Explain the gender differences in addiction according to subcultural theories of addiction. Do you agree or disagree with the validity of these subcultural theories? Why?
Suppose you are assisting someone withdrawing from drugs. He tells you that he started using drugs during a celebration with his friends, where he was curious about the drug. He said he continued to use the drug to escape boredom. The application of which theory seems most appropriate ?
Which statement best supports the prediction that alcoholism is a genetic disease?
Under which theory of addiction does the following fall? Withdrawal symptoms can be avoided by resuming use
What are Drummonds' three categories of drug craving? Describe each and relate each to one of the types of theories you studied.
Suppose you are assisting someone withdrawing from drugs. She tells you that she started using drugs to avoid the unpleasant memories of a traumatic event in her life. The application of which theory seems most appropriate?
A smoker has a variant in his gene for a nicotinic receptor subunit. This is an example of theory.
A man blacks out often after drinking spirits. He lost his job early last year and started drinking at a bar with people who have spent most of their life on welfare. This year his wife left him. His knows his life has gone downhill, and he begins to experience vague religious desires. At which stage in Jellinek's model is this person?
A woman takes a single drink to calm her morning tremors, goes about her day, and resumes drinking in the evening. Each morning, she does not feel a physical craving for alcohol, but she wants to stop her tremors. To help her, the application of which theory seems most appropriate?
Under which theory of addiction does the following fall? The interaction of the substance, the user, and the user's environment
What are three main categories of the theories of addiction?
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