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  • Steps
      • Back
      • Step 1: Contact
      • Step 2: Orientation
      • Step 3: Intake
      • Step 4: Induction
      • Step 5: Skill Building
      • Step 6: Home Group
      • Step 7: Tapering
  • Issues
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Forms & Documents
  • About Us
  • CHARM
  • Links

How do you handle the common problem of a non-working cell phone?

This is a constant source of  frustration for the treatment staff. We make a point to repeatedly remind people in group about working cell phones. Notes and letters are often mailed to program members reminding them of this treatment agreement.

FAQs

Do you find the recovery population presenting a problem in the waiting room?

Do you make any special provisions for pregnant women?

How do you handle the common problem of a non-working cell phone?

How do you record your recovery group notes in the medical record?

What about people seeking relief from chronic pain issues?

What about pill and film counts?

What about urine drug screens?

What do you do with someone who can’t seem to stop smoking marijuana?

What encourages program members?

What guidance can you offer regarding relapse prevention?

What if someone misses more than one group a month?

Why a “program orientation” instead of rolling admissions when space is available?

  • Steps
    • Step 1: Contact
    • Step 2: Orientation
    • Step 3: Intake
    • Step 4: Induction
    • Step 5: Skill Building
    • Step 6: Home Group
    • Step 7: Tapering
  • Issues
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Forms & Documents
  • About Us
  • CHARM
  • Links
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© PCHC 2016 - 2021
Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder in Primary Care: Integrating Behavioral Health and MAT.
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