1. Which of the following is a core principle of integrative

addiction therapies?

a) Addressing the biological, psychological, social, and

spiritual aspects of addiction

b) Using only evidence-based practices that have been

proven effective

c) Focusing on the symptoms and behaviors of addiction

rather than the underlying causes

d) Avoiding any use of medication or pharmacological

interventions

Answer: A. Integrative addiction therapies aim to treat the

whole person and address the multiple dimensions of

addiction, including biological, psychological, social, and

spiritual factors.

Rationale: B is incorrect because integrative addiction

therapies may also incorporate complementary and

alternative practices that have not been rigorously tested

but may be beneficial for some individuals. C is incorrect

because integrative addiction therapies seek to understand

and heal the root causes of addiction, not just the surface

manifestations. D is incorrect because integrative addiction

therapies may use medication or pharmacological

interventions as part of a comprehensive treatment plan,

depending on the individual's needs and preferences.

2. What is the main difference between harm reduction and

abstinence-based approaches to addiction treatment?

a) Harm reduction focuses on reducing the negative

consequences of substance use, while abstinence-based