Addiction and recovery worksheet with questions and answers related to treatment, medication, and health.
A worksheet titled "Addiction & Recovery" with questions on addiction treatment, medication, and health, paired with multiple-choice answers.
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Step-by-step solution for: ADDICTION & RECOVERY Worksheet - WordMint
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: ADDICTION & RECOVERY Worksheet - WordMint
Here is the completed matching for the “Addiction & Recovery” worksheet, with explanations for each answer:
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1. WHAT WILL YOU CONTINUE AFTER TREATMENT → C. MEETINGS
*Explanation:* After formal treatment ends, individuals in recovery often continue attending support group meetings (like AA, NA, or SMART Recovery) to maintain sobriety and accountability.
2. WHAT WILL YOU COMPLETE AFTER TREATMENT → F. 90 IN 90
*Explanation:* “90 in 90” refers to attending 90 recovery meetings in the first 90 days after treatment — a common milestone to build structure and support early in recovery.
3. WHAT WILL YOU OBTAIN AFTER TREATMENT → G. SPONSOR
*Explanation:* A sponsor is a more experienced member of a recovery program who guides and supports a newcomer — typically obtained after treatment as part of ongoing recovery.
4. WHAT TYPE OF MEDICATION IS VALIUM → H. BENZO
*Explanation:* Valium (diazepam) is a benzodiazepine, commonly prescribed for anxiety but with high potential for dependence and abuse.
5. WHAT TYPE OF SUBSTANCE IS FENTANYL → D. OPIATE
*Explanation:* Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid (often called an opiate in lay terms), extremely potent and commonly involved in overdose deaths.
6. WHAT IS NALTREXONE → J. ANTICRAVING MEDICATION
*Explanation:* Naltrexone blocks opioid receptors in the brain, reducing cravings and preventing the euphoric effects of opioids or alcohol.
7. WHAT IS VIVITROL → E. VALIUM/ATIVAN *(Incorrect — correction below)*
*Correction: Vivitrol is actually K. SUBOXONE? No — let’s fix this.*
✔ Correct Answer: J. ANTICRAVING MEDICATION
*Explanation:* Vivitrol is the brand name for extended-release naltrexone — used to reduce cravings for opioids and alcohol. It’s not Suboxone (which contains buprenorphine/naloxone). So Vivitrol = Anticraving Medication.
*(Note: Option E “Valium/Ativan” is incorrect here — that’s for benzodiazepines. The worksheet may have a typo or mismatch. Based on pharmacology, Vivitrol matches J.)*
8. WHAT IS GIVEN FOR OPIATE WITHDRAWAL/DETOX → K. SUBOXONE
*Explanation:* Suboxone (buprenorphine + naloxone) is a medication-assisted treatment (MAT) used to ease withdrawal symptoms and cravings during opioid detox.
9. WHAT IS GIVEN FOR ALCOHOL AND BENZO WITHDRAWAL/DETOX → A. ANTI CRAVING MEDICATION *(Not quite — better fit:)*
✔ Better Answer: H. BENZO (for benzo withdrawal) — but wait, we need one answer for both.
Actually, for alcohol withdrawal, benzodiazepines (like diazepam or lorazepam) are often used to prevent seizures and delirium tremens. For benzo withdrawal, tapering with long-acting benzos is standard.
So the best match from the list is: H. BENZO — because benzos are used to treat alcohol withdrawal, and also managed during benzo withdrawal via tapering.
*(Note: “Anti-craving medication” like naltrexone is for long-term maintenance, not acute detox.)*
10. WHAT IS MELATONIN GIVEN FOR → N. SLEEP
*Explanation:* Melatonin is a hormone that regulates sleep-wake cycles; it’s often used to help with insomnia, especially during recovery when sleep is disrupted.
11. WHAT IS HEALTHY FOR YOU MENTAL HEALTH → O. FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE
*Explanation:* Exposure to nature, sunlight, and fresh air boosts mood, reduces stress, and supports mental wellness — important in recovery.
12. WHAT IS SAD → I. SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER
*Explanation:* SAD stands for Seasonal Affective Disorder — a type of depression related to changes in seasons, often worsening in fall/winter.
13. WHAT FRUIT INCREASES METABOLISM → Q. PINEAPPLES
*Explanation:* Pineapple contains bromelain, an enzyme that may aid digestion and slightly boost metabolism. While not a major metabolic booster, among the options, pineapple is most associated with this claim.
14. WHAT HELPS YOU STAY HYDRATED AND HELPS DETOX BODY → P. LEMON WATER
*Explanation:* Lemon water promotes hydration and supports liver function and detoxification processes — commonly recommended in recovery and wellness programs.
15. WHAT IS SAID TO “KEEP THE DR AWAY” → M. AN APPLE A DAY
*Explanation:* This is a play on the proverb “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” In recovery contexts, it’s sometimes adapted to mean healthy habits keep relapse (“the DR”) away.
16. WHAT IS KNOWN TO IMPROVE VISION → L. GRAPEFRUIT *(Not accurate — better fit:)*
✔ Actually, none of these are ideal — but grapefruit has lutein/zeaxanthin? Not really. Carrots (B) are famously linked to vision due to beta-carotene → vitamin A.
So correct answer should be: B. CARROTS
*(The worksheet likely intended carrots for vision — classic health fact.)*
17. WHAT FRUIT IS RICH IN VITAMIN C → Q. PINEAPPLES *(Also true — but so are others. Let’s check:)*
Pineapples do contain vitamin C, but lemons/oranges are richer. Since lemon water is already used, and pineapples are listed, it’s acceptable.
Alternatively, if we reassign Q to #13, then #17 could be... but only Q and L are fruits left.
✔ Q. PINEAPPLES is acceptable — they are rich in vitamin C (about 79mg per cup).
---
## ✔ Final Correct Matching:
1. → C
2. → F
3. → G
4. → H
5. → D
6. → J
7. → J *(Vivitrol = Anticraving med)*
8. → K
9. → H *(Benzo used for alcohol/benzo detox)*
10. → N
11. → O
12. → I
13. → Q
14. → P
15. → M
16. → B *(Carrots for vision — corrected)*
17. → Q *(Pineapples for Vitamin C — but note: if Q is used twice, that’s invalid)*
⚠️ Problem: Q (Pineapples) is used for both 13 and 17. That can’t be.
Let’s reassign:
→ #13: What fruit increases metabolism → L. Grapefruit (some studies suggest grapefruit may modestly affect metabolism)
→ #17: What fruit is rich in vitamin C → Q. Pineapples (still valid)
But grapefruit isn’t strongly linked to metabolism. Alternatively:
→ #13: B. Carrots? No, not metabolism.
→ #17: L. Grapefruit? Also has vitamin C — yes, about 35mg per half grapefruit.
Actually, pineapples have more vitamin C than grapefruit — so better for #17.
Perhaps the worksheet intends:
→ #13: Q. Pineapples (metabolism — weak link)
→ #17: L. Grapefruit (vitamin C — moderate source)
But this is messy.
✔ Best compromise based on common knowledge:
- #16: B. Carrots (vision — classic)
- #17: Q. Pineapples (vitamin C — good source)
- #13: L. Grapefruit (metabolism — some evidence for fat burning/metabolic rate)
---
## 🟩 FINAL ANSWER KEY (Most Accurate):
1. C
2. F
3. G
4. H
5. D
6. J
7. J *(Vivitrol = anticraving)*
8. K
9. H *(benzos used in detox for alcohol/benzos)*
10. N
11. O
12. I
13. L *(Grapefruit — modest metabolism boost claims)*
14. P
15. M
16. B *(Carrots — vision)*
17. Q *(Pineapples — rich in vitamin C)*
---
📌 Note: Some answers rely on common recovery sayings or simplified health facts. Always consult medical professionals for clinical advice.
Let me know if you’d like this formatted as a printable answer sheet!
---
1. WHAT WILL YOU CONTINUE AFTER TREATMENT → C. MEETINGS
*Explanation:* After formal treatment ends, individuals in recovery often continue attending support group meetings (like AA, NA, or SMART Recovery) to maintain sobriety and accountability.
2. WHAT WILL YOU COMPLETE AFTER TREATMENT → F. 90 IN 90
*Explanation:* “90 in 90” refers to attending 90 recovery meetings in the first 90 days after treatment — a common milestone to build structure and support early in recovery.
3. WHAT WILL YOU OBTAIN AFTER TREATMENT → G. SPONSOR
*Explanation:* A sponsor is a more experienced member of a recovery program who guides and supports a newcomer — typically obtained after treatment as part of ongoing recovery.
4. WHAT TYPE OF MEDICATION IS VALIUM → H. BENZO
*Explanation:* Valium (diazepam) is a benzodiazepine, commonly prescribed for anxiety but with high potential for dependence and abuse.
5. WHAT TYPE OF SUBSTANCE IS FENTANYL → D. OPIATE
*Explanation:* Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid (often called an opiate in lay terms), extremely potent and commonly involved in overdose deaths.
6. WHAT IS NALTREXONE → J. ANTICRAVING MEDICATION
*Explanation:* Naltrexone blocks opioid receptors in the brain, reducing cravings and preventing the euphoric effects of opioids or alcohol.
7. WHAT IS VIVITROL → E. VALIUM/ATIVAN *(Incorrect — correction below)*
*Correction: Vivitrol is actually K. SUBOXONE? No — let’s fix this.*
✔ Correct Answer: J. ANTICRAVING MEDICATION
*Explanation:* Vivitrol is the brand name for extended-release naltrexone — used to reduce cravings for opioids and alcohol. It’s not Suboxone (which contains buprenorphine/naloxone). So Vivitrol = Anticraving Medication.
*(Note: Option E “Valium/Ativan” is incorrect here — that’s for benzodiazepines. The worksheet may have a typo or mismatch. Based on pharmacology, Vivitrol matches J.)*
8. WHAT IS GIVEN FOR OPIATE WITHDRAWAL/DETOX → K. SUBOXONE
*Explanation:* Suboxone (buprenorphine + naloxone) is a medication-assisted treatment (MAT) used to ease withdrawal symptoms and cravings during opioid detox.
9. WHAT IS GIVEN FOR ALCOHOL AND BENZO WITHDRAWAL/DETOX → A. ANTI CRAVING MEDICATION *(Not quite — better fit:)*
✔ Better Answer: H. BENZO (for benzo withdrawal) — but wait, we need one answer for both.
Actually, for alcohol withdrawal, benzodiazepines (like diazepam or lorazepam) are often used to prevent seizures and delirium tremens. For benzo withdrawal, tapering with long-acting benzos is standard.
So the best match from the list is: H. BENZO — because benzos are used to treat alcohol withdrawal, and also managed during benzo withdrawal via tapering.
*(Note: “Anti-craving medication” like naltrexone is for long-term maintenance, not acute detox.)*
10. WHAT IS MELATONIN GIVEN FOR → N. SLEEP
*Explanation:* Melatonin is a hormone that regulates sleep-wake cycles; it’s often used to help with insomnia, especially during recovery when sleep is disrupted.
11. WHAT IS HEALTHY FOR YOU MENTAL HEALTH → O. FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE
*Explanation:* Exposure to nature, sunlight, and fresh air boosts mood, reduces stress, and supports mental wellness — important in recovery.
12. WHAT IS SAD → I. SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER
*Explanation:* SAD stands for Seasonal Affective Disorder — a type of depression related to changes in seasons, often worsening in fall/winter.
13. WHAT FRUIT INCREASES METABOLISM → Q. PINEAPPLES
*Explanation:* Pineapple contains bromelain, an enzyme that may aid digestion and slightly boost metabolism. While not a major metabolic booster, among the options, pineapple is most associated with this claim.
14. WHAT HELPS YOU STAY HYDRATED AND HELPS DETOX BODY → P. LEMON WATER
*Explanation:* Lemon water promotes hydration and supports liver function and detoxification processes — commonly recommended in recovery and wellness programs.
15. WHAT IS SAID TO “KEEP THE DR AWAY” → M. AN APPLE A DAY
*Explanation:* This is a play on the proverb “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” In recovery contexts, it’s sometimes adapted to mean healthy habits keep relapse (“the DR”) away.
16. WHAT IS KNOWN TO IMPROVE VISION → L. GRAPEFRUIT *(Not accurate — better fit:)*
✔ Actually, none of these are ideal — but grapefruit has lutein/zeaxanthin? Not really. Carrots (B) are famously linked to vision due to beta-carotene → vitamin A.
So correct answer should be: B. CARROTS
*(The worksheet likely intended carrots for vision — classic health fact.)*
17. WHAT FRUIT IS RICH IN VITAMIN C → Q. PINEAPPLES *(Also true — but so are others. Let’s check:)*
Pineapples do contain vitamin C, but lemons/oranges are richer. Since lemon water is already used, and pineapples are listed, it’s acceptable.
Alternatively, if we reassign Q to #13, then #17 could be... but only Q and L are fruits left.
✔ Q. PINEAPPLES is acceptable — they are rich in vitamin C (about 79mg per cup).
---
## ✔ Final Correct Matching:
1. → C
2. → F
3. → G
4. → H
5. → D
6. → J
7. → J *(Vivitrol = Anticraving med)*
8. → K
9. → H *(Benzo used for alcohol/benzo detox)*
10. → N
11. → O
12. → I
13. → Q
14. → P
15. → M
16. → B *(Carrots for vision — corrected)*
17. → Q *(Pineapples for Vitamin C — but note: if Q is used twice, that’s invalid)*
⚠️ Problem: Q (Pineapples) is used for both 13 and 17. That can’t be.
Let’s reassign:
→ #13: What fruit increases metabolism → L. Grapefruit (some studies suggest grapefruit may modestly affect metabolism)
→ #17: What fruit is rich in vitamin C → Q. Pineapples (still valid)
But grapefruit isn’t strongly linked to metabolism. Alternatively:
→ #13: B. Carrots? No, not metabolism.
→ #17: L. Grapefruit? Also has vitamin C — yes, about 35mg per half grapefruit.
Actually, pineapples have more vitamin C than grapefruit — so better for #17.
Perhaps the worksheet intends:
→ #13: Q. Pineapples (metabolism — weak link)
→ #17: L. Grapefruit (vitamin C — moderate source)
But this is messy.
✔ Best compromise based on common knowledge:
- #16: B. Carrots (vision — classic)
- #17: Q. Pineapples (vitamin C — good source)
- #13: L. Grapefruit (metabolism — some evidence for fat burning/metabolic rate)
---
## 🟩 FINAL ANSWER KEY (Most Accurate):
1. C
2. F
3. G
4. H
5. D
6. J
7. J *(Vivitrol = anticraving)*
8. K
9. H *(benzos used in detox for alcohol/benzos)*
10. N
11. O
12. I
13. L *(Grapefruit — modest metabolism boost claims)*
14. P
15. M
16. B *(Carrots — vision)*
17. Q *(Pineapples — rich in vitamin C)*
---
📌 Note: Some answers rely on common recovery sayings or simplified health facts. Always consult medical professionals for clinical advice.
Let me know if you’d like this formatted as a printable answer sheet!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable worksheet on recovery.