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The Life Process Program

... and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991) ... and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991) ...

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The Life Process Program

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    Slide 1:The Life Process Program

    Stanton Peele Derived from The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (with Archie Brodsky and Mary Arnold)

    Slide 2:Differences: Beginning the Treatment Process

    Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991), p. 174.

    Slide 3:Differences: The Treatment Process Over Time

    Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991), p. 174.

    Slide 4:Overall Life Process Program

    Assessment Assess addiction in life context Assess values: What is important to person? Assess resources: What does person have? What does person need? Planning for change: Setting and maintaining goals Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991).

    Slide 5:Overall Life Process Program

    Changing Controlling the addictive behavior/destructive habit Developing life skills Integrating change into social world Re-establishing community Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991).

    Slide 6:The Life Process Program The Stages

    Assess Habit How does the person feel it is harming them? Assess Values What matters to the person? Assess Strengths/Resources What does the person have/do well? What are they missing? How can they get what they don't have? Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991).

    Slide 7:The Life Process Program The Stages

    Changing the Habit Causes Contexts Consequences Outside World Real world rewards Community Meaning and purpose Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991).

    Slide 8:Assessing a Habit of Behavior

    What are the signs that the habit or behavior is a problem? How is it hurting? What experience does it provide? What benefit does the person derive? When is it a problem? What situations provoke the habit? What are life problem areas? Other than the habit itself? Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991), pp. 171-173.

    Slide 9:Values Assessment/ Needed Values

    Self-control and moderation Accomplishment and competence Awareness of oneself and one's environment Health Self-esteem Relationships with family, others, community A purpose in life Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991), pp. 200-203.

    Slide 10:Assessing Resources: An Audit of Assets/Needs

    Intimacy and supportive relationships Work skills and accomplishments Activities and interests Larger goals Coping with your world Coping with yourself Source: Peele, Brodsky, and Arnold, The Truth About Addiction and Recovery (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991), pp. 217-221.

    Slide 11:Skills Assessment/Skills Training

    Self-Management Skills Managing thoughts Problem solving Decision-making Relaxation Managing anger Stop negative thinking Emergency planning Interpersonal Skills Refusing substances Assertiveness Expressing needs Accepting feedback Giving criticism Expressing emotions Building networks Adapted from P. Monti et al., Treating Alcohol Dependence: A Coping Skills Training Guide (New York: Guilford).

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