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Pamela Morgan, MBA/BS/CADC-M Key Insights, LLC P.O. Box 760502 Lathrup Village, MI 48076 (313) 610-4626 AGENDA 9:30Training Begins 10:40 - 10:50 Break 11:30 – 12:30 Lunch 2:20 – 2:30 Break 4:00 Adjourn
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To enhance the professionals’ ability to effectively assist clients in recognizing the connection between toxic relationships and substance abuse. To equip the professionals with tools to assist clients in recognizing the benefits of change while addressing the discomforts associated with such change. To enhance the professional’s ability to assist the adolescent in recognizing relapse mode and its link to toxic relationships To equip participants to assist clients in recognizing the addictive nature of toxic relationships To enhance the professional’s ability to assist the adolescent in developing a plan for change Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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Link Between Toxic Relationships & AOD Overview of Addiction as a disease Progression of addiction in the adolescent’s life Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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What is a Toxic Relationship- A relationship that ultimately makes one sick Precedes, follows or co-exist with substance abuse Pain so great – need to relieve it unnaturally A sense of emptiness & despair Types of Toxic Relationships to be discussed as Gateways to Substance Abuse Family Peer Abusive Romantic Gateway- a means of entry or access Addiction as a disease Characteristics, Attributes, Myths Progression – 4 Stage Illustration Handout #1 Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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Lack of full use of potential Lack of Self-Worth Unloved -Abandoned Lack of Stability Unmet basic needs Handout #2 Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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Societal – Strain due to limitations placed on a particular group or cohort by societal and cultural norms. Neighborhood- Macro level high crime rates that are the result of high levels of strain within individual community members. Individual - Strain due to limitations placed on an individual by authority figures (parent, guardian, etc.) General Definition – pressure experienced by individuals or groups through various limitations, thus causing the person or group to engage in radical instead of orthodox conduct. Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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Juvenile Limitations created by Authority Figures Negative Relationship/Friction Unwanted/Unavoidable Situation for the Juvenile Development of Negative Belief System Unchanged Belief System Power Struggle is Created due to Faulty Belief System Results: radical behavior through SA or delinquency Changed Belief System Results: prevention and/or diffusion of negative relationships and radical behavior. Handout #3 Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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Family Assessment & Belief System Causation Theory Toxic Relationship Link to AOD Relapse ◦ Cognitive Relapse Model Interactive games that encourage disclosure Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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Family Assessment Belief system a set of values, judgments, myths we hold to be true which affect our perception about various topics such as drug addiction, relationships, etc. Result of Faulty Belief system dysfunctional thoughts-feelings-behaviors. 9 KEY INSIGHTS, LLC www.key-insights.com (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com Handout #4
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What CAUSED the behavior/emotions to surface & what they BELIEVE about the situation they face and not the incidents themselves. A (Actual events) B (Belief about self) - self-evaluation of the incident and how they decipher the event. C (Consequential response) - the behavior and/or the emotions resulting from self-evaluation belief. D (Disputing) – Test the belief for realistic, logical & practical consistency. E (Effective new philosophy)- Ask self, “Which belief is beneficial?” Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com Refer to Handout #5 – CORE BELIEFS & PET PEEVES
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Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com AUTOMATIC THOUGHTS- CRAVINGS FACILITATING BELIEFS- FOCUS ON INSTRUMENTAL STRATEGIES RELAPSE- DESPAIR- UNMANAGEABILITY HIGH RISK STIMULI-ACTIVATE DRUG RELATED BELIEFS
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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services SAMHSA TIP 36 Substance Abuse Treatment for Persons with Child Abuse and Neglect Issues (Published 2000) Bernard, J.T., Snipes, B.J., Gerould, L.A. (2010). Bernard’s Theoretical Criminology. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, Inc. What is Cognitive Behavior Therapy – NACBT Online Headquarters http://www.nacbt.org/whatiscbt.htm Substance Abuse Prevention Activities for Secondary Students Patricia J. Gerne, RN., CAC/ Timothy A. Gerne, Jr. Ed.D. (Published 1991) The effects of Parental Substance Abuse on Children & Families HTTP://WWW.LIVESTRONG.COM/ARTICLE/262202-THE-EFFECTS-OF- PARENTAL-SUBSTANCE-ABUSE-ON-CHILDREN-FAMILIES/ Jun 14, 2011 | By Amber Keefer Straight Talk from Claudia Black-What Recovering Parents Should Tell Their Kids about Drugs and Alcohol Claudia Black, Ph.D.2003 / revised May, 2010 Copyright@ 2013 Pamela Morgan (313) 610-4626 email: toxicrelationships@yahoo.com website: www.key-insights.com
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