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Dec 30, 2024
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HSV 255 - Addictive Disease Concepts Credits: 3 Lecture Hours: 3 Lab Hours: 0 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Open A historical and theoretical background to current concepts of addiction. A variety of addictive behaviors are examined with special focus on psychoactive drug dependency. Competencies
- Explain the biological, psychological, sociological, and moral theories of addiction
- Discuss genetic predisposition and brain chemistry from current research
- Relate depression, anxiety and personality disorders to the psychological theory
- Illustrate the relationship of poverty, crime, and role conflict to the social dimension
- Summarize how values, belief systems, and choice enter into the moral concept
- Explain the historical development of attitudes toward addiction in the United States
- Identify significant persons who influence thinking
- List organizations and agencies that contributed to education and services
- Relate events that contributed to problems and solutions
- Discuss the scope of addiction
- Illustrate destructive behaviors that are currently interpreted as forms of non-chemical addiction
- Outline addictive agents other than chemicals
- Outline activities that have addictive potential
- Discuss addiction in types of relationships
- Demonstrate an understanding of the categories, classes and names of the most common chemicals of abuse and dependency
- Give examples of analgesics, sedatives, stimulants, hallucinogens, and OTC substances
- List benzodiazepine, amphetamine and barbiturate classes and their abuse potential
- Name generic and brand names of prescription drugs of abuse
- Explain the signs and symptoms of chemical addiction according to diagnostic criteria currently used
- Explain the medical, psychological and social features in diagnosis
- Explain DSM-TR diagnosis criteria for substance use disorders
- Outline the 6 Dimensions of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM).
- Explain how special needs groups in the population are affected by chemical addiction
- Discuss the impact of clinical addiction on ethnic minorities
- Discuss the impact of clinical addiction on gay/lesbians
- Discuss the impact of clinical addiction on the disabled
- Discuss the impact of clinical addiction on the elderly
- Discuss the impact of clinical addiction on youth and adolescents
- Discuss the impact of clinical addiction on women (and pregnancy).
- Discuss the impact of co-occurring disorders
- Demonstrate an understanding of the impact of chemical addiction on the lives of family members and friends
- Outline the relationship patterns
- Discuss the related issue of enabling
- Discuss the related issue of codependency
- Identify the types of intervention used in chemical addiction
- Outline evidenced based practices
- Review pharmological interventions
- Review legal interventions: commitment process/commital
- Examine rehabilitation services currently available for chemical addiction
- Investigate levels of care used by healthcare organizations
- Analyze specific components of treatment
- Examine the significance of support groups in recovery
- Demonstrate academic self-discipline
- Keep up with reading assignments
- Attend class regularly
- Participate in class discussions in a meaningful way
- Demonstrate the ability to comprehend literature of the field of addiction
- Read, for understanding, all assigned addiction related material
- Use the terminology and concepts associated with addiction in discussions and writing assignments
- Demonstrate logical and analytical thinking
- Write answers to test questions using correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling
- Write answers to test questions in a clear and comprehensible manner, addressing issues and distinguishing between fact and opinion
- Identify ethical behavior
- Outline principles of ethical behavior as identified by Iowa Board of Certification
- Discuss ethical dilemmas
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