Question 1

From an occupational therapy perspective, addiction is considered a:

Accepted Answer

A)  Substance use problem 
B)  Behavioral addiction 
C)  Personality disorder 
D)  Maladaptive occupation 
A)  Substance use problem 
B)  Behavioral addiction 
C)  Personality disorder 
D)  Maladaptive occupation D

Question 2

Greg is a 32-year-old male addicted to gambling. His gambling addiction is considered a:

Accepted Answer

A)  Personality disorder 
B)  Behavioral addiction 
C)  Psychotic disorder 
D)  Emotion management deficit 
A)  Personality disorder 
B)  Behavioral addiction 
C)  Psychotic disorder 
D)  Emotion management deficit B

Question 3

Ariel is a 29-year-old addicted to prescription pain medications from an old ballet injury. She says she wants to recover from her addiction. As the occupational therapist, intervention may be more successful if you understand which aspect during evaluation?

Accepted Answer

A)  Role function 
B)  Stages of change 
C)  Leisure interests 
D)  Family history 
A)  Role function 
B)  Stages of change 
C)  Leisure interests 
D)  Family history B

Question 4

Persons most likely to develop an opioid addiction are those who:

Accepted Answer

A)  Had a major surgery 
B)  Had a minor surgery 
C)  Have a long duration of opioid use 
D)  Have chronic pain 
A)  Had a major surgery 
B)  Had a minor surgery 
C)  Have a long duration of opioid use 
D)  Have chronic pain

Question 5

Which of the following is most vulnerable to opioid addiction?

Accepted Answer

A)  A person who has had a hip replacement for osteoarthritis 
B)  A person who has had a carpal tunnel release for chronic CTS 
C)  A person with a shoulder replacement who had preoperative pain 
D)  A person who had their wisdom teeth removed 
A)  A person who has had a hip replacement for osteoarthritis 
B)  A person who has had a carpal tunnel release for chronic CTS 
C)  A person with a shoulder replacement who had preoperative pain 
D)  A person who had their wisdom teeth removed

Question 6

A school-based occupational therapist develops a stress-management regimen using yoga and meditation to help children vulnerable to addiction due to historical trauma and adverse childhood experiences adopt adaptive coping strategies. This an example of which level of intervention?

Accepted Answer

A)  Microlevel 
B)  Mesolevel 
C)  Macrolevel 
D)  Not a population health intervention 
A)  Microlevel 
B)  Mesolevel 
C)  Macrolevel 
D)  Not a population health intervention

Question 7

Historically, more black women using drugs during pregnancy have been arrested, despite higher rates of whites using the illegal substances. This higher rate of arrest is due to which societal issue?

Accepted Answer

A)  Intentional discrimination 
B)  Implicit bias by health-care providers 
C)  Blatant racism 
D)  Stigma 
A)  Intentional discrimination 
B)  Implicit bias by health-care providers 
C)  Blatant racism 
D)  Stigma

Question 8

An EMS team comes upon a young woman experiencing an opioid overdose. They are likely to provide which intervention?

Accepted Answer

A)  Transport her to detox 
B)  Administer naloxone 
C)  Contact her provider to address opioid prescribing 
D)  Administer methadone 
A)  Transport her to detox 
B)  Administer naloxone 
C)  Contact her provider to address opioid prescribing 
D)  Administer methadone

Question 9

Which of the following is an evidence based intervention for addiction?

Accepted Answer

A)  Education on impact of substance use 
B)  Monitoring provider prescribing habits 
C)  Mindfulness training 
D)  Community-based programs for youth 
A)  Education on impact of substance use 
B)  Monitoring provider prescribing habits 
C)  Mindfulness training 
D)  Community-based programs for youth

Question 10

One benefit of the normative scale of occupations in the context of population health and addiction is that it:

Accepted Answer

A)  Cures addiction 
B)  Promotes readiness to change 
C)  Removes stigma 
D)  Provides a population health intervention for addiction 
A)  Cures addiction 
B)  Promotes readiness to change 
C)  Removes stigma 
D)  Provides a population health intervention for addiction

Question 11

Mr. Smith, a 67-year-old male, has liver disease due to a history of severe substance use disorder. According to the DSM-5, Mr. Smith meets how many of the criteria in the DSM to qualify as "severe"?

Accepted Answer

A)  1 
B)  2 
C)  4 
D)  6 
A)  1 
B)  2 
C)  4 
D)  6

Question 12

Julia is a 28-year-old with depression and an opioid addiction. She would be benefit from what type of intervention?

Accepted Answer

A)  Detox 
B)  Administration of naloxone 
C)  Contingency management 
D)  Integrated dual disorder treatment 
A)  Detox 
B)  Administration of naloxone 
C)  Contingency management 
D)  Integrated dual disorder treatment

Question 13

An appropriate occupational therapy assessment tool used for clients with addiction to understand occupational performance is a:

Accepted Answer

A)  Role checklist 
B)  Sensory profile 
C)  COPM 
D)  Skilled observation 
A)  Role checklist 
B)  Sensory profile 
C)  COPM 
D)  Skilled observation

Question 14

Through the lens of Alexander's dislocation theory of addiction, people adopt addictive behaviors when they feel:

Accepted Answer

A)  Isolated 
B)  Included 
C)  Mentally ill 
D)  Unsure 
A)  Isolated 
B)  Included 
C)  Mentally ill 
D)  Unsure

Question 15

A population health perspective of addiction recognizes that addiction's causes, symptoms, and recovery outcomes occur at what level?

Accepted Answer

A)  Individual 
B)  Family 
C)  Community 
D)  Societal 
A)  Individual 
B)  Family 
C)  Community 
D)  Societal

Exam 19: Community-Based Approaches to Substance Use Epidemics Introduction

From an occupational therapy perspective, addiction is considered a:

Greg is a 32-year-old male addicted to gambling. His gambling addiction is considered a:

Ariel is a 29-year-old addicted to prescription pain medications from an old ballet injury. She says she wants to recover from her addiction. As the occupational therapist, intervention may be more successful if you understand which aspect during evaluation?

Persons most likely to develop an opioid addiction are those who:

Which of the following is most vulnerable to opioid addiction?

A school-based occupational therapist develops a stress-management regimen using yoga and meditation to help children vulnerable to addiction due to historical trauma and adverse childhood experiences adopt adaptive coping strategies. This an example of which level of intervention?

Historically, more black women using drugs during pregnancy have been arrested, despite higher rates of whites using the illegal substances. This higher rate of arrest is due to which societal issue?

An EMS team comes upon a young woman experiencing an opioid overdose. They are likely to provide which intervention?

Which of the following is an evidence based intervention for addiction?

One benefit of the normative scale of occupations in the context of population health and addiction is that it:

Mr. Smith, a 67-year-old male, has liver disease due to a history of severe substance use disorder. According to the DSM-5, Mr. Smith meets how many of the criteria in the DSM to qualify as "severe"?

Julia is a 28-year-old with depression and an opioid addiction. She would be benefit from what type of intervention?

An appropriate occupational therapy assessment tool used for clients with addiction to understand occupational performance is a:

Through the lens of Alexander's dislocation theory of addiction, people adopt addictive behaviors when they feel:

A population health perspective of addiction recognizes that addiction's causes, symptoms, and recovery outcomes occur at what level?

Historical and Philosophical Perspectives of Community and Population Health Practice Introduction

Community and Population Health Concepts Introduction

Theoretical Frameworks for Community-Based Practice Introduction

Population Health: An Occupational Perspective Introduction

Program Planning and Needs Assessment Introduction

Program Design and Implementation Introduction

Program Evaluation Introduction

Program Support: Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Business Acumen Introduction

Early Intervention Programs Introduction

From School to Community Transition Services Introduction

Promoting Community Inclusion and Integration for Youth Introduction

Aging in Place and Home Modifications Introduction

Driving and Community Mobility Introduction

Low Vision Services in the Community Introduction

Community Ergonomics and Prevention of Work-Related Injuries Introduction

Work and Career Transitions Introduction

Health Professional Well-Being Introduction

Community Mental Health Programs Introduction

Addressing the Needs of the Homeless Introduction

Community Reintegration Services for Military Veterans Introduction

Promoting Occupational Participation in Marginalized Populations Introduction

Telehealth Introduction

Lifestyle Redesign Programs Introduction

Occupational Therapy in Primary Health-Care Settings Introduction

Disaster Preparedness, Response, and Recovery Introduction

Violence Prevention and Mitigation Introduction

Future Directions in Community and Population Health Practice Introduction

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