CED 427 IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT IN ADDICTION Spring 2016, Online Education (3 Semester Hours) Department of Educational and Clinical Studies

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College of Education Preparing Professionals for Changing Educational Contexts CED 427 IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT IN ADDICTION Spring 2016, Online Education (3 Semester Hours) Department of Educational and Clinical Studies Instructor Information: Oscar Flores Sida, MS, NCC, LCPC, LCADC, CPGC Primary contact through email within WebCampus Office Phone: 702-895-3247 Cell#: 702-358-3157 Email: oscarsida@unlv.edu FAX: 702-895-0984 Virtual Office Hours: M-Th 9:00AM 5PM (email, Skype, call) Office: CEB #242, Available by appointment and during posted office hours: Mondays 10AM-4PM COURSE DESCRIPTION Provides students with knowledge identify and assess individuals with addiction disorders. Epidemiological, pathological, physiological, psychological, and cultural basis of addictions across the life-span examined. Includes assessment/screening tools, motivational interviewing, the family system, enabling, and resource and referral systems. REQUIRED TEXTBOOK: Co-Occurring Disorders 14 th Edition by Atkins ISBN: 9781936128549 The Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment Planner Addiction Treatment Planner (Practice Planners) EDITION: (REV)15 PUBLISHER: WILEY ISBN: 9781119073192

RECOMMENDED TEXTBOOK (NOT REQUIRED): The ASAM Criteria: Treatment Criteria for Addictive, Substance-Related, and Co-Occurring Conditions( ISBN: 978-1-61702-197-8) GENERAL OBJECTIVES Ability to define specific addictions according to the various addiction theories and apply the definition to identify individuals who are addicted. Ability to identify severity and qualifiers of substance use disorders based on the DSM-5 Diagnostic Criterial Complete assessment, diagnosis, and treatment plan for case study To define the physiological, emotional, and interpersonal dynamics of addictive disorders as it relates to identification of assessment. To identify and utilize screening and assessment tools and the positive and negative aspects of each. LEARNING ACTIVITIES AND EVIDENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT This course will involve your taking responsibility for completing independent learning activities. These include the following: Lecture course material review and weekly readings Online activities such as lecture review, posts conducted in a timely and frequent manner Online exams and quizzes by Case study project Other assignments Course and Text Readings Be sure to read the weekly reading assignments prior to posting weekly discussions. Reading the assigned material will prepare you to make more effective posts and responses (described in the next section). Participation in discussions will be better prepare you for online quizzes and exams. Your competence in achieving the course objectives and intended learning outcomes (which are observable, specific learning events) will be assessed by several techniques, including instructor review of your posts and responses, student conduct, online exam/quiz performance, and the case study project. Online Activities Members of this community will be expected to participate in class discussions based on the readings described in each of the course modules. Your participation is essential, both for you and this learning community. This course includes a substantial experiential component, much of which will be shared in the weekly peer discussions. The Discussion Rubric, found below and in WebCampus, will provide guidance to you for the expected quality of your work. Discussion questions will require you to complete activities in the text or online and share the experience in your initial Post. Upon reviewing other members Posts, you will submit a Response. There are no opportunities for make-up work or to submit work after the deadline.

Consistent with the goals of UNLV and the College of Education, students are expected to develop values and ethics to guide personal and professional decisions and behavior. These dispositions are founded on the concepts of caring, fairness, honesty, responsibility, and social justice. Accordingly, students are expected to respect individual differences, work cooperatively, explore alternative viewpoints, appreciate the unique abilities of self and others, respect various forms of self-expression, and accept responsibility for your own conduct and behavior. Quizzes There will be a quiz weekly quiz. Quiz dates are located in the schedule. Quizzes will be available on Tuesday at 9AM and will be due every Sunday by 11:59PM. Quizzes will be timed and can only be taken once. Midterm and Final Exams You will take two, cumulative, open-book exams in this course. There will be a Midterm Exam covering weekly course material from Week 1-7, and a Final Exam covering Week 8-15 course material. Exam will be derived from course content and your textbooks. Exam dates are located in the schedule. The exams will be available on Tuesday mornings at 9AM and will be due at Sunday by 11:59PM. Exams will be timed and can only be taken once. You must complete each quiz/exam by the posted deadline. There will be no makeup quizzes or exams Each member of the community will receive a unique exam. You may ONLY refer to your textbooks, course material and notes while taking each exam. Working with others during exams/quizzes is an academic conduct violation. Case Study Project: There is a separate rubric for this project in WebCampus, see assignments tab POINTS DISTRIBUTION AND GRADE BREAKS Grading Assignment Points per Assignment Total Discussion Posts 20 (17) 340 Weekly Quizzes 20 (15) 300 Case Study Project 75 (3) 225 Mid-Term 150 150 Final Exam 150 150 Total Possible Points 1165 Grading Criteria (grade range) A = 94%-100% A- = 90%-93% B+ = 87%-89% B = 84%-86% B- =80%-83% C+ = 77%-79% C = 74%-76% C- =70%-73% D+ = 67%-69% D = 64%-66% D- =60%-63% F = 59% and below

To compute your %, and determine your letter grade divide your total points by the total points possible (e.g. 985/1165 = 84.54% = B, always round the value) Course Schedule Week Weekly Reading Assignment Assignment, class discussion, & Activities All weekly assignments due by 11:59PM on Sunday. Week 1 1/18 Week 2 1/25 CHAPTER 1 The Co-Occurring Basics: Overview, Terms, and Key Concepts (Atkins Text) Introduction Section (Jongsma Text) CHAPTER 2 The Comprehensive Assessment Part One: Personal, Psychiatric, Family, and Social Histories, and the Mental Status Examination (Atkins Text) NO LATE ASSIGNMENTS NO EXCEPTIONS Student introductions discussion board respond to discussion post for class introductions (graded assignment) Orientation to syllabus: Read Syllabus for CED 427, and respond to discussion post for syllabus (graded assignment) Week 3 2/1 Week 4 2/8 Week 5 2/15 Week 6 2/22 Week 7 2/29 CHAPTER 3 The Comprehensive Assessment Part Two: Substance Use, Medical Histories, and Collateral Sources of Information CHAPTER 4 The Comprehensive Assessment Part Three: Stage of Change and Level of Motivation for Change CHAPTER 5 Creating a Problem/ Need List and Setting Goals and Objectives CHAPTER 6 Treatment and Recovery Plans CHAPTER 7 Levels of Care ***MID-TERM DUE***

Complete Mid-Term Exam Week 8 3/7 Week 9 3/14 CHAPTER 8 Key Psychotherapies, Mutual Self-Help, and Natural and Peer Supports ***CASE STUDY PART I DUE*** CHAPTER 9 Co-Occurring Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Related Disorders Case Study Part I Due Week 10 3/21 ***SPRING BREAK*** ***SPRING BREAK*** Week 11 CHAPTER 10 Depressive Disorders and 3/28 Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders Week 12 CHAPTER 11 Bipolar Disorder and Co- 4/4 Occurring Substance Use Disorders CHAPTER 12 Anxiety Disorders and Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders Week 13 4/11 CHAPTER 13 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders CHAPTER 14 Schizophrenia, Other Psychotic Disorders, and Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders ***CASE STUDY PART II DUE*** Case Study Part II Due Week 14 4/18 Week 15 4/25 Week 16 5/2 CHAPTER 15 Personality Disorders and Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders CHAPTER 16 Alcohol CHAPTER 17 Tobacco CHAPTER 18 Opioids CHAPTER 19 Selected Topics for Other Substances ***CASE STUDY PART III DUE*** ***STUDY WEEK*** Case Study Part III Due ***STUDY WEEK***

Week 17 5/9 ***FINAL EXAM WEEK*** Complete Final Exam by due date PERFORMANCE EVALUATION RUBRICS The ability to clearly communicate orally and in writing is critical in the Human Services profession because much of your time is spent either in counseling, advising, explaining, directing, and other communication activities. In your written assignments, discussion posts, and email correspondence be sure to review your spelling, grammar, and punctuation. This degree program is preparing you to become a professional and these are standards in professional practice. The standard for writing quality is the latest edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association. You must cite all sources in your assignments including course textbooks. Pay particular attention to APA Manual regarding writing style and grammar, as those are the standards used in the grading rubric. Failure to cite sources is tantamount to plagiarism and is an academic misconduct violation for which a student can be expelled. As an instructor I take plagiarism very seriously.