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1. Book you read and group members present.

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1. Book you read and group members present.

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2. Whom was the main character of your book? What perspective was your book told from? 

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2. Whom was the main character of your book? What perspective was your book told from? 

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3. What barriers did your character face in recovery? 

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3. What barriers did your character face in recovery? 

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4. What other clinical challenges did your character face in the book (mental health, trauma, socioeconomic status, etc)? 

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4. What other clinical challenges did your character face in the book (mental health, trauma, socioeconomic status, etc)? 

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5. Could you identify any family roles in the book? If yes, who played which roles and why? 

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5. Could you identify any family roles in the book? If yes, who played which roles and why? 

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6. What treatment or intervention took place in the book? Did people get better? If so, how. If not, why?

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6. What treatment or intervention took place in the book? Did people get better? If so, how. If not, why?

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7. What were your feelings as you read this book? 

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7. What were your feelings as you read this book? 

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8. How did this book help you to get a better understanding of SUD? 

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8. How did this book help you to get a better understanding of SUD? 

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Do not tell me you learned that anyone can suffer from SUD. We have already discussed this in class. I want to know what else you learned.

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9. How will this book help you to help others (family, clients, students, etc.) 

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9. How will this book help you to help others (family, clients, students, etc.) 

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10. Would you recommend this book to others? Why or why not?

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10. Would you recommend this book to others? Why or why not?

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1) Emily y, hannah y, alfredo y, courtney N , luz N

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1) Emily y, hannah y, alfredo y, courtney N , luz N

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Laura, Jacky, Austin, Josue, Chris, Julia P. all yes

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1. Lost No More. Emma Ruff and Phoebe Taylor (both yes)

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1. Lost No More. Emma Ruff and Phoebe Taylor (both yes)

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Alanna C.  Zack P. Jake P. Anyssa A. Edith R. Grace C. All yes

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2)Nic and it was written from his perspective. Considered a memoir

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2)Nic and it was written from his perspective. Considered a memoir

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Dr. Drew was the main character and it was written from his perspective as a psychiatrist treating patients with SUD.

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3) codependency issues, sex issues, self-esteem issues, drugs of choice, abandonment issues from parents, jumped ahead in recovery to much ended up relapsing 

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3) codependency issues, sex issues, self-esteem issues, drugs of choice, abandonment issues from parents, jumped ahead in recovery to much ended up relapsing 

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1. Julia F, Julia S, Connor,  Ana N, Miguel y/n

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1. Julia F, Julia S, Connor,  Ana N, Miguel y/n

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doctors, bad environment, family, society, situational

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2. Nic was the main character and the book is in his perspective (first person)

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2. Nic was the main character and the book is in his perspective (first person)

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3. His relationship with his dad who was also an alcoholic.

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3. His relationship with his dad who was also an alcoholic.

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He had to overcome his co-dependency to rescue others.

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3. Drug dependency, the people he surrounded himself with, relationships, low self esteem, couldn't stick to recovery programs, parents divorce. 

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3. Drug dependency, the people he surrounded himself with, relationships, low self esteem, couldn't stick to recovery programs, parents divorce. 

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4) he had bipolar disorder, MDD
faced trauma from his prostitution days during using, trauma just from using and being on the streets

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He faced the trauma of losing one of his patients that he was fulfilling his co-dependent issues of rescuing her because she needed to be rescued.

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anxiety, panic attacks, addiction ran in the family, hard childhood, socioeconomic status carried throughout life, depression,

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5) Dad- enabler (always help him after he used, put more effort into nic's recovery than nic.

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5) Dad- enabler (always help him after he used, put more effort into nic's recovery than nic.

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siblings- clown/mascots
had to be cute and take the pressure of the Nic situation
Nic- lost child (childhood), scapegoat
never had a childhood due to his parents divorce and dad traveling, then once he was a user he got blamed for a lot of the problems

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4. Bipolar disorder, selling drugs and prostituting to make money, his relationship with Zelda, he was prescribed medicine to prevent withdrawl

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4. Bipolar disorder, selling drugs and prostituting to make money, his relationship with Zelda, he was prescribed medicine to prevent withdrawl

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Quentin-scapegoat
Nicole-hero
Mom-hero
Grandma-chief enabler

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Dr. Drew played the hero role. Most of his patients significant others were typically enablers.

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5. Jim: started out as the hero and became an enabler and then transitioned into an addict
Dad: was an addict and an enabler

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Treatment or Intervention? Did people get better?

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Treatment or Intervention? Did people get better?

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- tried to quit cold turkey but almost died
- went to his doctor but didn't help at all
- found his remedy with juice, yoga, meditation
- was able to slowly cut out his pills in 15 months

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5. Lauren's parents were enablers by giving her food, money, and an apartment to share with her boyfriend that was addicted to drugs. 

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5. Lauren's parents were enablers by giving her food, money, and an apartment to share with her boyfriend that was addicted to drugs. 

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Nic can be seen as a lost child caught in the middle of his parents divorce and his new step brother and sister. He is also the victim in the family.

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6) hospital detox/program, AA, sober living, treatment center in arizona for 4 months

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6) hospital detox/program, AA, sober living, treatment center in arizona for 4 months

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treatment centers in the beginning helped him physically but he always went back to using. He did not work on his internal issues until his last treatment center which helped him the best.

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Treatment usually consists of detoxing and starting the 12 steps, in the hopes of transitioning into a Sober Living facility.
Approximately half of his patients had success in treatment.
Dr. Drew talked about how some of his patients just "got it" and were able to maintain sobriety. Others didn't "get it" and would chronically relapse (Alcoholic in beginning of story).

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Jim had a moment with God and him and CeeCee decided to stop drinking.
Jim's dad tried to detox by himself, but because of the withdrawal symptoms he began drinking again. His addiction eventually led to pancreatic cancer and then led to death.
Jim's family struggled with money so they probably could not have afforded treatment.

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- sad, really upset
- beginning was boring, but picked up towards middle and end of book
- excited to keep reading keep me intrigued
- hopeful for main character
- nerve-racking
- inspirational
- heart-warming

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6.There were many forms of treatment, Everyone kept in touch with each other when someone relapsed, Lauren's therapist and parents tried to get Nic and Lauren help, Nic had a sponsor named Spencer he lived with, Residential treatment in Arizona, Nic had a second sponsor named Voltaire

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6.There were many forms of treatment, Everyone kept in touch with each other when someone relapsed, Lauren's therapist and parents tried to get Nic and Lauren help, Nic had a sponsor named Spencer he lived with, Residential treatment in Arizona, Nic had a second sponsor named Voltaire

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interesting in the beginning but became repetitive.
made me feel lucky for getting out as early as I did and reminded me what can happen if I go back out

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We got to see an in-depth view of what a SUD can to a person life and the ins and outs of using.
The life that people are living they don't enjoy it and know they want better but can't achieve it at the time.
How mental health can affect/lead to using.
Relapse can happen so quickly but it can also build up over time.

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How did the book help you to get a better understanding of SUD?

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How did the book help you to get a better understanding of SUD?

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- it helped give a better understanding of SUD by showing that someone can find release and escape from the disease in many different remedies and ways.
- Also, no matter how you grew up or your background, no matter how deep you are in your addiction, there's always a way to recovery.

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Everyone had mixed feelings about the book.

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9) Can be eye opening to people who may potentially have a problem.

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9) Can be eye opening to people who may potentially have a problem.

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Can be helpful for parents of users to understand the disease better
Can help you as a professional to connect with clients and understand their disease better

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7. Angry at the beginning because of his dad's addiction and his mom's coping was targeting her anger at Jim. Sad throughout, but particularly at the end when Jim was trying really hard to have a relationship with his family. Then his dad died.

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7. Angry at the beginning because of his dad's addiction and his mom's coping was targeting her anger at Jim. Sad throughout, but particularly at the end when Jim was trying really hard to have a relationship with his family. Then his dad died.

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7. Shocked to see things he did for money (prostitution selling drugs). 

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7. Shocked to see things he did for money (prostitution selling drugs). 

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It was informative about the processes of addiction. He says they can't control it because the addict may not want the substance, but their brain is telling them they need it to function. This book highlights the brain processes behind addiction.

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10) recommend as an informational tool for people

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10) recommend as an informational tool for people

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Good for learning more about SUD

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8. It shows you have to want to get better to have the programs work, It's a lot harder to recover than any of us thought it was and involves all aspects of life, even with a good up brining and supportive family you can still get addicted to drugs, and how quickly ad easily relapses can happen.

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8. It shows you have to want to get better to have the programs work, It's a lot harder to recover than any of us thought it was and involves all aspects of life, even with a good up brining and supportive family you can still get addicted to drugs, and how quickly ad easily relapses can happen.

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- It would help us recognize the early symptoms of addiction in others.

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9. It gives us a sense of empathy for people who suffer with substance abuse disorder so we understand how hard is really is, and so we can see the possible warning signs.

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9. It gives us a sense of empathy for people who suffer with substance abuse disorder so we understand how hard is really is, and so we can see the possible warning signs.

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This book gives you a different perspective on addiction from a psychiatrists perspective.

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8. That even with the knowledge of what the substance can do and had done to his life he still chose to take that first drink because that is what he felt was expected of him. Then his genetic predisposition to addiction led to him having an addiction and struggling to get sober. 

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8. That even with the knowledge of what the substance can do and had done to his life he still chose to take that first drink because that is what he felt was expected of him. Then his genetic predisposition to addiction led to him having an addiction and struggling to get sober. 

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Would you recommend this book to others?

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Would you recommend this book to others?

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- Yes, it was a good read. Not too long but was very intriguing.

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10. Yes, it was interesting and opens your eyes about how difficult substance abuse disorder is, it gives a true firsthand experience that doesn't hold anything back. 

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10. Yes, it was interesting and opens your eyes about how difficult substance abuse disorder is, it gives a true firsthand experience that doesn't hold anything back. 

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Some would recommend it for people getting into the substance use field.
Some would not recommend because it was all over the place and repetitive.

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9. This book will help others realize that the disease controls the addict and that there is a lot more to their character than just the addiction. You should not be ashamed of the individual. 

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9. This book will help others realize that the disease controls the addict and that there is a lot more to their character than just the addiction. You should not be ashamed of the individual. 

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10. Yes we would recommend this book because it is short, easy to read, and you can clearly see how addiction affects each character. 

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10. Yes we would recommend this book because it is short, easy to read, and you can clearly see how addiction affects each character. 