Arkansas Peer Recovery Support Specialist Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• In what way do self-help programs promote recovery?
• Peer supporters help individuals in achieving what?
• Which quality is essential for a Peer Recovery Support Specialist?
• When was the first Core Training conducted?
• Why is it important for Peer Recovery Support Specialists to connect individuals with resources during crises?
• What is the term used to describe emotional and psychological support provided by a peer?
• A peer mentor's role is to teach what?
• True or False: It is acceptable to wear name tags and badges at all times when working with peers.
• True or False: It is acceptable to break confidentiality if a peer threatens to harm themselves or others.
• What is a danger associated with the 'Impact of Illness and Substance Use' stage of recovery?
• How much more likely is it for someone with an ACE score of four or more to smoke?
• What is a "recovery plan"?
• What is the significance of community wellness in relation to peer recovery?
• Which of the following best describes the impact stage of the recovery process?
• What is the main focus of a peer recovery advocate?
• What is the primary focus of the actions for change stage of the recovery process?
• What does the candle represent in the recovery process?
• What feeling is characteristic of the Change is Possible stage?
• Which of the following principles emphasizes the importance of building on strengths?
• Which of the following is considered a common unhealthy fear?
• What feeling is often associated with recovery at the start of the process?
• Which of the following correctly lists the five stages of the recovery process?
• What are Core Competencies primarily associated with?
• What does "ACE" stand for in the context of mental health?
• True or False: It is acceptable to promise a peer a ride to 12 Step meetings as long as they are working with you.
• How do legislative policies impact peer recovery services?
• What is a potential consequence of failing to respect confidentiality within a peer support group?
• What is a key component of a peer bridge builder's responsibilities?
• What is the role of a "Recovery Coach"?
• What role does spirituality play in recovery processes?
• Which of the following is a healthy practice for combating the negative impact of trauma?
• What element is critical when brainstorming options in problem solving?
• What is one method Peer Recovery Support Specialists may use in crisis situations?
• What does climbing a mountain represent in the context of recovery?
• Why is social connection important in recovery?
• What is one of the components of trauma-informed care?
• What is the concept of “mutual aid” in recovery?
• What does "emotional intelligence" mean for Peer Recovery Support Specialists?
• In recovery terminology, how is "relapse" defined?
• What does the term "harm reduction" mean?
• Which of the following is a common sign of recovery progress?
• In the 'Change is Possible' stage of recovery, what is the associated danger?
• Which of the following is NOT an example of a comfort contract statement?
• What is a fundamental goal of Peer Recovery Support Specialists when engaging with individuals in crisis?
• Why is lived experience important for Peer Recovery Support Specialists?
• What does the act of walking with crutches symbolize in the recovery process?
• What is a "support group"?
• Where did the Arkansas Code of Ethics for peer support originate?
• True or False: It is okay to accept a gift from a peer without consulting your supervisor if it is priced at $10 or less.
• What stage follows "Life is Limited" in the recovery process?
• What type of understanding does a peer bridge builder aim to promote?
• What is a primary function of self-help programs in the context of recovery?
• What do peer supporters focus on while assisting individuals?
• Identify a common barrier to recovery faced by individuals.
• "Catch it, check it, change it" is an example of which practice?
• Which of these principles focuses on the individual's specific goals and hopes?
• What do self-help programs rely on to enhance recovery processes?
• Which is the first step in administering Narcan?
• In peer support, what does the term "self-directed life" imply?
• How can Core Competencies be beneficial in a professional setting?
• What is the role of service during the 'Impact of Illness' stage of recovery?
• What is the purpose of continuing education for Peer Recovery Support Specialists?
• What is the holistic definition of trauma?
• Which feeling is associated with the Impact of Illness and Substance Use stage?
• What is crucial for individuals in the recovery process to experience?
• What proportion of men and women in substance use treatment report having experienced childhood abuse or neglect?
• How do Peer Recovery Support Specialists help to de-escalate situations?
• How can a Peer Recovery Support Specialist assist during crisis situations?
• What does "person-centered care" emphasize in the recovery process?
• What is primarily promoted by a peer bridge builder?
• In recovery, taking risks is often a sign of what?
• What does the term "beliefs" refer to in the role of a peer change agent?
• Which mindset is essential for successful recovery?
• How does the model view the power of a peer in terms of beliefs change?
• What is the difference between "substance use disorder" and "substance use"?
• Which of the following best describes the role of a peer bridge builder?
• What is motivational interviewing?
• What impact can peer recovery support have on family members?
• According to the Peer Recovery Code of Ethics, what is the first principle that specialists must adhere to?
• What is an expected action after administering Narcan?
• Which principle is NOT part of trauma-informed care?
• What is the predominant feeling during the Life is Limited stage of recovery?
• What characteristic is essential for effective Peer Recovery Support Specialists during de-escalation?
• What type of stimulation is recommended after calling 911 when administering Narcan?
• Which of the following best describes "supportive environments" in recovery?
• What is a significant challenge when addressing stigma in recovery?
• What are the two steps required to elicit the relaxation response?
• What percentage of people develop substance use issues due to surviving abuse and/or violent trauma?
• What is emphasized in the "relationship-focused" principle?
• Why is confidentiality important in peer support?
• Which role involves advocating for another individual’s concerns?
• What does the acronym "SMART" represent in recovery support?
• What benefit do individuals gain from participating in self-help programs?
• What approach should Peer Recovery Support Specialists take to effectively support individuals in crisis?
• What is correlated with a higher ACE score?
• What is a comfort contract?
• Why is advocacy important for individuals in recovery?
• What is the primary role of advocacy in peer recovery?
• Which of the following statements is an example of telling a story not based on facts?
• What does the term "wellness" encompass in recovery?
• What are considered roadblocks to listening?
• How does stigma impact individuals in recovery?
• What is the last step in the problem-solving process?
• What does "trauma-informed care" emphasize in peer support practices?
• What is a possible outcome of effective peer support?
• What is the first step in solving a problem according to the outlined process?
• In the context of peer support, what does "non-judgmental" mean?
• What is a common coping strategy used in recovery?
• Extreme sleepiness, inability to awaken, shallow breathing, and blue/purple fingernails or lips are symptoms of what?
• For the 'Change is Possible' stage, what is the role of service?
• What is generally a key aspect of the recovery journey?
• What is an important measure of a Peer Recovery Support Specialist’s effectiveness?
• How does a Peer Recovery Support Specialist promote self-advocacy?
• A peer recovery advocate is mainly concerned with what?
• What is the primary value that guides decisions in peer recovery support?
• What does "co-occurring disorders" refer to?
• During the 'Actions for Change' stage, what potential danger may arise?
• What does the broken vase symbolize in the recovery process?
• What is the primary role of a Peer Recovery Support Specialist?
• What is the significance of establishing boundaries in peer support?
• What is the purpose of a comfort contract in peer support groups?
• What is the primary focus of ethics in peer recovery support?
• What does "active listening" entail in peer support?
• What does the ACE Study focus on?
• Which aspect does a peer supporter specifically support?
• What communal aspect is a key benefit of self-help programs?
• Which stage in recovery emphasizes questioning previously held beliefs?
• What does "voluntary" indicate in the context of peer support principles?
• What does the Arkansas Model consider to be a key element of hope?
• What are "self-care strategies" in peer support?
• What outcome does the ACE Study aim to understand in individuals?
• Which statement is true regarding the use of name tags and badges while working with peers?
• Which stage signifies a resolve to take steps towards recovery?
• What type of skills does a peer mentor aim to develop in others?
• Name one key principle of recovery-oriented care.
• What potential danger exists in the 'Life is Limited' stage of recovery?
• Which aspect of recovery promotes the idea of regaining what was lost?
• Which of the following is a step in the trauma-informed care approach?
• What does "acceptance" signify in the recovery process?
• How is recovery defined in the Arkansas Model?
• Which principle emphasizes safety at a physical, psychological, and emotional level?
• What is the role of service during the commitment to change stage of the recovery process?
• What is "advocacy training" in the context of peer support?
• In what area does a peer mentor primarily focus on?
• What is the meaning behind sitting in front of the TV in the recovery process?
• A peer change agent's primary goal is to change what?
• Define "recovery" in the context of peer support.
• Which of the following best describes a common characteristic of a Peer Recovery Support Specialist?
• What are considered "best practices" in peer support?
• What does the acronym OARS stand for in motivational interviewing?
• During the life is limited stage, individuals typically experience which of the following?
• Which goal is associated with the role of a peer supporter?
• What role do resources play in peer recovery support?
• When was the Arkansas Core Manual developed?
• What is a common outcome of stigma in the context of recovery?
• What feeling emerges in the Commitment to Change stage?
• What is one key outcome of the peer recovery support model?
• What does SAMHSA stand for?
• When and where did the Declaration of Peer Roles originate?
• Why is it important to have varied recovery paths?
• Which of the following best describes the primary focus of self-help programs?
• What is the function of our filter when processing information?
• What is essential for self-help programs to maintain their effectiveness in recovery?
• Peer recovery can have what type of impact on community wellness?
• One effective method to measure the success of peer support is by tracking which of the following?
• What does shared decision-making emphasize in the context of peer recovery support?
• In peer support, what does self-disclosure mean?
• What is the primary feeling during the Actions for Change stage?
• What is a key danger in the 'Commitment to Change' stage of recovery?
• What does the 'C' in the problem-solving steps stand for?
• What is a key benefit of group therapy in peer recovery support?
• What are the three essential areas of focus for peer-to-peer support?
• What immediate action should a Peer Recovery Support Specialist take in a crisis?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the five ways beliefs change?
• Which of the following is NOT one of SAMHSA's four dimensions of recovery?
• In which month and year did 18 peer specialists become certified as trainers?
• Mental confusion, slow speech, pinpoint pupils, slow heartbeat, and low blood pressure are signs of what condition?
• What best describes the feeling during the Actions for Change stage?
• Which of these is a core communication skill used in motivational interviewing?
• What is the first stage in the recovery process?
• Why is recognizing emotions important in recovery?
• What role does education play in recovery?
• How long have people provided peer-based recovery support?
• Which of the following is a key component of trauma-informed care?
• What is the purpose of service during the 'Life is Limited' stage of recovery?
• How is "recovery capital" defined?
• In the context of recovery support, what does the term 'community' refer to?