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Education and Documentation Flashcards

6 cards from real LCDC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Education and Documentation flashcards as text
  1. Psychoeducation about the disease model of addiction helps clients by:

    Answer: Reducing shame and increasing understanding of biological and psychological factors in addiction

    Understanding addiction as a chronic brain disorder rather than a moral failing reduces shame and improves engagement in treatment.

  2. Which principle of adult learning (andragogy) is most relevant to substance use education?

    Answer: Adults learn best when they can connect new information to their own life experiences and goals

    Knowles' andragogical principles highlight that adult learners are self-directed and motivated by material that has practical relevance to their lives.

  3. When documenting a client session, the SOAP format stands for:

    Answer: Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan

    SOAP notes organize session documentation into subjective client report, objective observations, clinical assessment, and the treatment plan going forward.

  4. Which information is required in a properly completed progress note?

    Answer: Date, session type, client response, interventions used, and plan

    A complete progress note must document the session context, clinical observations, interventions, client response, and next steps.

  5. A client education group on cravings should include which key concept?

    Answer: Cravings are time-limited and will diminish if the client does not act on them

    Teaching clients that cravings naturally peak and subside—'urge surfing'—provides a powerful coping framework that reduces the urgency to use.

  6. Relapse prevention education should include discussion of which early warning sign?

    Answer: Changes in mood, attitude, or behavior that precede actual substance use (emotional relapse)

    The relapse process typically begins with emotional relapse—increased stress, isolation, or negative emotions—long before any substance is used.