1.
Not consuming the drug of choice during a specified period of time.
2.
A person who exhibits impaired control over engaging in substance use despite suffering severe harms caused by such activity.
3.
A state of psychological tension in which one is pulled in two different directions: to stay the same or to make changes.
4.
Immoderate emotional or psychological reliance on a partner. Often used with regard to a partner requiring support due to an illness or disease.
5.
The tendency of addicted individuals to either disavow or distort variables associated with their drinking or drug use in spite of evidence to the contrary.
6.
The use of punishment as a threat to deter people from committing offenses.
7.
Actions that typically involve removing or diminishing the naturally occurring negative consequences resulting from substance use, increasing the likelihood of disease progression.
8.
The process of improved physical, psychological, and social well-being and health after having suffered from a substance use disorder.
9.
A state in which one is not intoxicated or affected by the use of alcohol or drugs.
10.
An attribute, behavior, or condition that is socially discrediting.
