Week 8
Test your knowledge on the criteria for diagnosing substance use disorders according to the DSM-5 and learn about the most common substance use disorder in Australia. This quiz covers key concepts important for understanding substance-related issues.
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Activities
Quiz30 Questions
Study Notes1 Note
Modules
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Start with the earlier modules and work forward. Each one builds on the last, so the course gets more advanced as you go.
Week 8
Quiz • 30 Questions
Study Notes
4 min • Summary
Materials
List of Questions30 questions
- Question 1
- Cravings for the substance
- Significant time spent on substance-related activities
- Larger amounts consumed than intended
- Experiencing euphoria without the substance
- Persistent desire to cut down
- Question 2
- Alcohol use disorder
- Methamphetamine use disorder
- Tobacco use disorder
- Cannabis use disorder
- Opioid use disorder
- Question 3
- Psychodynamic
- Behavioral
- Biological
- Cognitive
- Social/Cultural
- Question 4
- Conscious choice
- Learned behaviors
- Environmental factors
- Cultural influences
- Loss of control due to brain impairment
- Question 5
- Serotonin
- Dopamine
- Norepinephrine
- Acetylcholine
- GABA
- Question 6
- Public health campaigns have had no impact on its use.
- Its prevalence has decreased significantly since 2000.
- It has remained confined to urban areas.
- Crystal methamphetamine is a less potent form.
- Methamphetamine users predominantly use the drug intravenously.
- Question 7
- Genetic predisposition
- Environmental influences
- Social modeling
- Loss of control
- Cognitive processes
- Question 8
- A belief that total abstinence is impossible
- Guilt and powerlessness after a lapse
- A conscious choice to relapse
- The physical symptoms of withdrawal
- None of the above
- Question 9
- To eliminate the substance from the body
- To reduce the reinforcing effects of the substance
- To provide a placebo effect
- To treat co-occurring mental health conditions
- To replace one substance with another
- Question 10
- Piloerection
- Hallucinations
- Diarrhea
- Nausea and vomiting
- Muscle aches
- Question 11
- Psychodynamic
- Cognitive
- Social/Cultural
- Behavioral
- Biological
- Question 12
- True
- False
- Question 13
- Harm reduction
- Complete abstinence
- Controlled use
- Increased substance use
- Minimizing withdrawal symptoms
- Question 14
- The prevalence of gambling disorder is higher than alcohol use disorder.
- It is treated using cognitive-behavioral therapy.
- It can be diagnosed based on persistent and recurrent problematic gambling behavior.
- Cognitive distortions play a significant role in its etiology.
- It often leads to significant impairment or distress.
- Question 15
- Sensitization
- Operant conditioning
- Habituation
- Classical conditioning
- Extinction
- Question 16
- Stabilization
- Initial evaluation
- Long-term psychological therapy
- Linkage with treatment services
- Medical support through withdrawal
- Question 17
- Antabuse
- Methadone
- Naltrexone
- Buprenorphine
- Both A and D
- Question 18
- They exacerbate the disorder.
- They have no impact on gambling behavior.
- They are unimportant for the diagnosis.
- They are irrelevant in treating the disorder.
- They do not contribute to the development of the disorder.
- Question 19
- Novelty-seeking
- Neuroanatomical differences
- Reward dependence
- Harm avoidance
- High intelligence
- Question 20
- Substance use disorders predominantly occur in young people.
- Alcohol is the most commonly used substance.
- Substance use disorders decrease with age.
- Indigenous populations have lower rates of substance use disorders.
- Early initiation of substance use is associated with higher risk of disorder.
- Question 21
- Plans
- Impulses
- Emotions
- Evaluations
- Responses
- Question 22
- There is no significant impact on physical health.
- Substance use does not affect treatment outcomes.
- Those with comorbid conditions typically have better outcomes.
- Substance use often exacerbates other mental health problems.
- Comorbidity rates are low.
- Question 23
- No impact on substance use behaviors
- Increased resilience against substance use
- Historical and continuing social and economic marginalization
- Reduced rates of substance use disorders
- Improved access to treatment services
- Question 24
- To replace the substance with a less harmful one
- To produce pleasurable effects
- To mimic the effects of the substance
- To block the rewarding effects of the substance
- To enhance withdrawal symptoms
- Question 25
- Environmental influences
- A third factor causing both conditions
- Substance use as self-medication
- Substances causing mental health problems
- Substance use having no impact on mental health
- Question 26
- CBT has no role in relapse prevention.
- CBT is ineffective for substance use disorders.
- CBT focuses on changing maladaptive thought patterns and behaviors.
- CBT primarily addresses biological factors.
- CBT is not used in combination with other treatments.
- Question 27
- Euphoria
- Hallucinations
- Tremors
- Seizures
- Anxiety
- Question 28
- Genetic predisposition
- Social and cultural influences
- Substance use as a rational choice
- Impairment of the neural system responsible for inhibiting rewarding behavior
- Environmental factors
- Question 29
- They have predictable effects on users.
- They are associated with psychosis, stroke, and death.
- They are less dangerous than plant-based drugs.
- They are not commonly used in Oceania and East and South-East Asia.
- They do not pose a significant public health threat.
- Question 30
- Contingency management
- Group therapy
- Antagonist medications
- Motivational interviewing
- Cognitive-behavioral therapy