Question

Will Medal! T.J. is struggling with whether or not it is worth trying to quit his prescription drug abuse. He used to be dedicated to his family and friends, but he worries that his abuse has driven away everyone who cares about him so there is no point in quitting. What long-term benefits can you use to try to motivate him to make the effort to quit?

Answer 1

A. Improved healthy cholesterol levels leading to decreased chance of heart disease
B. Improved relationship stability and better ability to handle stress or depression
C. Increased stress levels and better chances of making and keeping friends
D. Increased blood glucose levels and less chance of developing Type 2 diabete

Answer 2

Help please.

Answer 3

B. would be the best answer

Answer 4

Thought so.

Answer 5

Also can you help with 1 more. (when i say 1 i mean 1)

Answer 6

Last year, Kylee moved to a new town, got hooked on heroin, and had some medical scares that made her realize she wants to quit her substance abuse for good. Her parents have offered to help financially, but they're upset with things that she's done and said they don't want to see her again until she's been clean for at least one year. What is the best treatment option for Kylee?

Answer 7

A. A residential program that removes her from her current living situation, followed up with support groups to offer accountability
B. An outpatient program that allows her to continue with her current living and work situation without much disruption
C. A residential program that runs for two full weeks, followed by monthly check-ins after she returns to her current living situation
D. An outpatient program that she can complete while living at her parents' home to receive a balance of medical and family support

Answer 8

I would say C or D, Your thoughts?

Answer 9

Actually D kinda sounds best. But i want to know what you think.

Answer 10

i would say C.

Answer 11

Residential means you stay at a facility day and night you know right?