THE BEGINNING OF MY RECOVERY

We all know that at some point in our lives, we made decisions—like using drugs—
that led us down a difficult path. Despite this, it is not too late for us, as we still have
the ability to improve with the help of our family, loved ones, and society. We have
dreams where we envision the beautiful outcomes of our sacrifices by attending this
program. For us, life does not end at this point because a bright morning awaits at the
start of our transformation.

FOR WHOM ARE YOU CHANGING?

Draw in the box your family or loved ones for whom you are dedicating your change. If
you have photos, you may also place them here of the people who serve as your
inspiration.

● Below, draw the good life you envision for yourself in the next two years, free from drugs.
Add color to your drawing.

LET’S DO THIS
Write a letter to your loved ones expressing your desire to change.
Also, ask for forgiveness for how you may have hurt them. Your letter
should also include the steps you will take to start anew. Don't forget to
give this letter to your loved ones.

SHARE
Share with the group the drawing you created. Describe your family and
what kind of life you see for the bright future that awaits you.
 MODULE 1: THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF DRUG USE
Before we reach the stage of change, we are unable to manage ourselves. We
cannot live and enjoy life like others. We needed an alternative, which we
mistakenly believed could be found in drugs. We prioritized drug use over the well-
being of our family, spouse, and children. Drugs became our main focus. We HURT
MANY, especially ourselves. Many of us carried out our addiction, slowly killing
ourselves. Addiction is a cunning enemy of life. We are people who suffer from
endless torment due to a severe illness that inevitably leads to imprisonment,
institutionalization, or death.
(Who, What, How, and Why) - Narcotics Anonymous

THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF DRUG USE

HEALTH PROBLEMS - Losing the respect of family members

- Weight loss or neglecting food WORK PROBLEMS
- Contracting diseases like Hepatitis, - Losing or being fired from a job
HIV, lung disease, and heart disease - Unemployment or becoming idle
- Neglecting personal hygiene - Always asking for money or stealing
- Neglecting health - Becoming a burden at home
- Experiencing depression, suicidal - Constantly relying on others or family
thoughts, and losing mental clarity for support

MENTAL PROBLEMS LEGAL PROBLEMS

- Trouble sleeping or insomnia - Getting involved in illegal activities
- Becoming irritable - Being on the watchlist
- Paranoia or seeing things that aren't - Imprisonment due to drugs
there - Having cases in the community or
- Hearing voices, suffering from court
depression, and losing touch with
reality SPIRITUAL PROBLEMS
- Losing connection with God
FAMILY PROBLEMS - No longer attending church with
- Constant fights at home family
- Growing distant from family - Never being content with what life has
- Physical and emotional abuse to offer
towards family - Leading a CHAOTIC LIFE
- Separation, LOSS OF RESPECT - Having a dysfunctional family
- Becoming irresponsible at home

LET US REFLECT :
How have you hurt yourself and your family since you started using drugs?
______________________________________________________________________
____
______________________________________________________________________
____Have you set aside your dreams in life? ______ If yes, what were your dreams?
______________________________________________________________________
____
How did drug use slowly take away your responsibilities as a parent, child, spouse, or
sibling?
______________________________________________________________________
___
Do you think your children or family can be proud of you right now? ______ If not, what
do you think is the reason?
______________________________________________________________________
___
Are you currently experiencing any health issues? ______ If yes, what are they?
______________________________________________________________________
___

SHARE : On a clean sheet of paper, draw or sketch the MOST

PAINFUL EXPERIENCE you’ve gone through because of drug use?
 FOR THE FACILITATOR
Module no. 1

THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF DRUGS

Greeting – Greet the patient for attending, as this shows their effort to change their life.
Introduction – Start with an introduction. State your name and your role.
Check-in – Ask the client how they are doing in their life at the moment. What
challenges or successes have they experienced? The response “I’m okay” is not
enough. Make it a habit to ask for details.
Recap – What did we discuss last week?

Make the client understand the following:

● Drug use leads to various problems in a person's life. It destroys many aspects,
such as health issues, mental problems, family conflicts, insanity, job loss, and
the destruction of one’s dignity.
● Help the patient analyze the effects of drug use until they fully understand them.
● Ask how many of these effects they have experienced since they started using illegal drugs.
● Encourage them to give explanations. They should provide at least two or three examples.

Teach them the three possible outcomes of drug use:

Rehabilitation or Hospitalization: When they overdose, get sick, neglect themselves, or lose their
sanity.
Imprisonment: Getting involved in illegal drug sales and use.
Death: From overdose, accidents, or being killed due to the drug war.

Ask:
Do they know anyone who got sick, was imprisoned, or died because of drugs?

SHARING EXPERIENCES:
Ask them to share their experiences as depicted in their drawing, explaining where
drug use has taken them. Always ask for details like when, where, how, and what they
went through.

ASK THE CLIENT WHAT THEY LEARNED:

Key lessons they should learn:
- Drug use causes various problems.
- Drug use destroys lives.
- Drug use can lead to imprisonment.
- Drugs ruin their lives.

SHARE:
"We all know that addiction is a serious illness. But WE DO NOT
NEED TO SUFFER OR DIE because we have hope to rise and start again in life."
 Module 2: AVOIDANCE
Many of us didn’t wake up with the thought of becoming drug users. Most people who used
drugs said they did so because of peer pressure. According to the 2019 survey about drug
use, many admitted that one reason for using drugs was the influence of friends. Many of us
began to ruin our lives the moment we joined bad company. Unfortunately, some of us
ended up in prison, hospitals, or were sent home with a tarnished reputation. What’s worse
is that some of us lost our lives, and those who survived had a hard time coming back to life.

(2019 National Survey on the pattern and trends of drug

abuse)

SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE!

Based on your own experience, who were the people who introduced you to drug
use?

Write their names (first names) and indicate where you met them. Give five (5)
examples and list them in the box.

Beginning the change in ourselves also means avoiding people who have
deeply hurt us. There are people we know whom we cannot go back to,
and we should no longer consider them friends. Sometimes, we can't even
tell them to their face because we don't want to hurt them. Remember, you
are not responsible for them, and you have no obligation to them.

Below, write a letter to those you once considered friends but who brought you to
harm. Explain how they hurt your life and why they can no longer be your friends.
Discuss and read the letter in groups.

Dear ______________________ ,

____________________________________________________________
___

Aside from the people who led us into the nightmare of life, the drugs themselves
(Shabu, Marijuana, Ecstasy, and others) brought us to ruin. We were together for a
long time, and there were many times when we prioritized them over the well-being of
our families. Many times we defended and prioritized them.

SHARE

On a clean sheet of paper, WRITE A LETTER OF FAREWELL to

the drug you used. Write about how it hurt you and how it led you to
 a troubled life. Also, mention your reasons for why you will never go
back to it again. Afterwards, read the letter to the group.

FOR THE FACILITATOR

Module 2

AVOIDANCE
Main Activity
Greeting – Greet the patient for attending, as this shows their effort to change their life.
Introduction – Start with an introduction. State your name and your role.
Check-in – Ask the client how they are doing in their life at the moment. What
challenges or successes have they experienced? The response “I’m okay” is not
enough. Make it a habit to ask for details.
Recap – What did we discuss last week?

Primary Activity
Let’s Do This: Share words related to or associated with the word Avoidance.

Understanding Key Topics

Activity: Read the 2019 National Survey on the Patterns and Trends of Drug
Abuse in the Discovering More section. Afterward, answer the following
questions:

Guide Questions:
1. What kind of life or lifestyle did you have before using drugs?
2. Based on the reading, who had the most significant influence on your drug use?
3. What were the consequences or results of joining the wrong group or friends?

Expected Answers:
1. Possible answers could be: a comfortable or peaceful life, a healthy body and mind.
2. Peer influence or influence of friends.
3. Consequences or results:
a. Life struggles or destruction of life;
b. Imprisonment;
c. Living a complicated life.

Your Experience! Share It!

Let’s Do It: Based on your personal experience, who were the people who led you to
use drugs? Write their first names and where they led you. Provide five examples in the
box.

First Name Outcome

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Focus on the following

● Examine the secret behind the decision to quit drugs
● Analyze how they were hurt by drug use.
● Identify the people they were with during drug use and the
consequences of associating with them.
 Module 3: NEW COMPANIONS ON THE PATH TO CHANGE
Primary Activity
Form the jumbled letters inside the box to create a word.
E V O Y R C E R

We already know that there are people in our lives that we need to avoid. As we begin
our journey of change, IT IS IMPORTANT THAT WE HAVE NEW FRIENDS who understand
what we are going through. They are new companions who serve as partners in our
recovery. We need new connections that will provide us with the support we need for
our personal growth. In our recovery, we no longer have to face life’s challenges alone.
We are free to choose friends and allies in the fight against drugs. Remember, the
foundation of change is not just stopping drug use, but HAVING NEW CONNECTIONS with
people who can help us. — Johann Hari, Everything You Think About Addiction is Wrong

NEW GROUPS I WILL JOIN

Joining a new group is one of the most effective steps towards change. Here, we
will once again feel that we are not alone. We will have companions on this new
path we are taking, whose sole purpose is change and avoiding drugs. Since we
can no longer go back to the people who once led us to ruin, we will now start
joining new communities. Groups like "Narcotics Anonymous" or faith-based
groups are a good starting point. Below is the link to N.A.:

[Link]
.
Share Your Experience!

Who is the new group/companion that you are currently with?________________________________

Share the positive experiences you have felt since being with them:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

HAVING NEW FRIENDS WHO DON’T USE DRUGS

Having new friends who don't use drugs is one of the most effective ways to
avoid using drugs. Being with them is a powerful way for us to succeed in our
transformation. (McGrady, 2004). For the first time, we are waking up to the
reality that we can experience the joy of having good friends who do not use
drugs. These are the people we should focus our attention and time on. They
are our former friends or acquaintances whom we once chose to leave behind
and replaced with those who led us to destruction. In our change, let’s revive
the relationships with people who truly want what’s best for us.
_____________________________________________________________

Who are your new friends that you will spend time with? Mention how they can help you:
1. 4.
2. 5.
3.

SHARE: On a clean sheet of paper, DRAW the people or groups that you will
allow to be part of your life. Also, explain what you see in the future by being with
them.
 Module 3 : FOR THE FACILITATOR

NEW COMPANIONS IN CHANGE

Main Activity
Greeting – Greet the patient for attending, as this shows their effort to change their life.
Introduction – Start with an introduction. State your name and your role.
Check-in – Ask the client how they are doing in their life at the moment. What
challenges or successes have they experienced? The response “I’m okay” is not
enough. Make it a habit to ask for details.
Recap – What did we discuss last week?
Primary Activity
Form the jumbled letters inside the box to create a word.
E V O Y R C E R
Expected Answer:
RECOVERY

Understanding Key Concepts

Activity: Read and understand the text in the Discovering More

section. Then answer the following questions.

Guide Questions:
1. According to the reading, what can be done to change?
2. What are the ways to choose new companions?

Expected Answers:
1. Look for new companions or friends.
2. a. Companions who serve as support in your journey toward change.
b. New connections that provide support to help you grow as a person.
c. Choose friends and allies who are against drug use.
d. Join people whose main goal is change and avoiding drug use.

Your Experience! Share It!

Let’s Do It:
Who is the new group you are currently with? _______________________

List down the positive experiences you have felt since joining them.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Who are your new friends that you are currently with? Mention how they can help you.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Sharing Experiences
Let’s Do It: On a clean sheet of paper, draw the people or groups
you will allow to be part of your life. Explain what you see in the
future by being with them.
 Module 4: HAVING A NEW BEGINNING
Preliminary Activity
Listen to the song "MAY BUKAS PA” by Rico J. Puno or have it played. Afterward, share the
message conveyed by the song.

Before reaching the point of change, our lives were chaotic. Drug use promised
nothing but the destruction of our self-worth, loss of family respect and trust,
imprisonment, and a life we never dreamed of. CHANGE HOLDS BEAUTIFUL
PROMISES READY FOR US. As we rise from the challenges, we must look toward
the brighter future ahead. Eventually, we will see the significant differences in
our lives since we decided to change. The journey of recovery brings with it
promises experienced by others who once struggled with addiction. Like them,
we too can achieve a peaceful and happy life promised to us the moment we
decided to leave drugs behind.

The Twelve Promises of Change (The 12 Steps Promises of Narcotics Anonymous)

Promise 1: We will experience a new freedom and happiness away from drugs.
Promise 2: We will find peace and understand the true meaning of serenity.
Promise 3: Our interest in prioritizing our family’s well-being over ourselves will return.
Promise 4: Our attitude and outlook on life will change.
Promise 5: We will have true friends instead of loneliness.
Promise 6: Our fears in life will be replaced by trust.
Promise 7: We will have a clear conscience and live a clean life.
Promise 8: We will experience love and care for our family.
Promise 9: The trust of our family will be restored.
Promise 10: We will develop the ability to face life’s challenges without drugs.
Promise 11: We will gain the freedom and joy of living a life unchained from drug addiction.
Promise 12: Our feelings of worthlessness will disappear and be replaced with a sense of responsibility.

Reflect and Choose:

From the promises of change, choose three promises you aspire to achieve. Afterward, provide a brief
explanation of why you aim to attain these particular promises.
1.
2.
3.

SHARE:
Draw in the box below your life during your drug use and the future you envision. Share your
drawing with the group.

My life while I was still using drugs: Ang The Bright Future I see ahead
 FOR THE FACILITATOR

Module 4 HAVING A NEW BEGINNING

Regular Activity
Greeting – Welcome the patient and commend their attendance, as this reflects their effort
to change their lives.
Introduction – Start with introducing yourself. Share your name and your role.
Example: "I’m Angela, your Recovery Facilitator today, and I’m glad you’re here. I’m here to help and
guide you."
Check-in – Ask how the patient is doing in their life right now. What challenges and successes have
they encountered? Encourage them to provide detailed answers beyond just saying “I’m okay.”
Recap – What did we discuss last week?
Preliminary Activity
Task: Play or listen to the song "May Bukas Pa" by Rico J. Puno. Afterward, share the message of the
song.
Understanding the Key Concepts
Task: Read and understand the text within Discovering More. Then answer the following
questions:
Guide Questions:
1. According to the reading, what are the negative effects of drug use?
2. What should be done to avoid the harmful consequences of drug use?
Expected Answers:
1. a. Destruction of self-worth
b. Loss of respect and trust from family
c. Imprisonment and a life we never imagined
2. Life transformation or change

Focus on Understanding
Help the group understand the following:
The Twelve Promises of Change (The 12 Steps Promises of Narcotics Anonymous):
Promise 1: We will experience a new freedom and happiness away from drugs.
Promise 2: We will find peace and understand the true meaning of serenity.
Promise 3: Our interest in prioritizing our family’s well-being over ourselves will return.
Promise 4: Our attitude and outlook on life will change.
Promise 5: We will have true friends instead of loneliness.
Promise 6: Our fears in life will be replaced by trust.
Promise 7: We will have a clear conscience and live a clean life.
Promise 8: We will experience love and care for our family.
Promise 9: The trust of our family will be restored.
Promise 10: We will develop the ability to face life’s challenges without drugs.
Promise 11: We will gain the freedom and joy of living a life unchained from drug addiction.
Promise 12: Our feelings of worthlessness will disappear and be replaced with a sense of responsibility.

Task:
From the promises of change, choose three promises you aspire to achieve. Afterward, provide a brief
explanation of why you aim to attain these particular promises.
1.
2.
3.

SHARE:
Task: Draw in the box below your life during your drug use and the future you envision. Share your drawing
with the group.

My life while I was still using drugs: The bright future I see ahead

HOMEWORK: On a clean sheet of paper, make a list of your personal assets or money that you own.
 Module 5: PRIORITIES FOR CHANGE
Before we arrive at change, we have not prioritized the important things in our lives. For us,
obtaining and using drugs has been our main objective. As we begin, we wake up to the reality
that HAVING A PEACEFUL LIFE, BEING CALM, HAVING GOOD RELATIONS WITH FAMILY,
ENGAGING IN PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITIES, BEING RESPONSIBLE, AND HAVING ADEQUATE
AND DECENT INCOME are crucial matters that deserve our attention. (McQuaid et al; 2017) Let
us remember that our primary duty is to ourselves, our responsibilities to our families, and most
importantly, being a good citizen in our society.

IMPORTANT PRIORITIES IN LIFE

Priority #1: Life Change and Drug Avoidance

Attending meetings and programs of the CBDRP (Community-Based Drug
Rehabilitation Program) is one of our priorities in our journey to change. It is
essential to allocate time for a program that helps lift us from the complicated life
brought about by drug use. For the first time, we focus on programs and steps
that will lead us to a life free from suffering.

Priority #2: Achieving a Peaceful Life

Having a quiet, peaceful, and happy life is something we should aspire to.
Through our drug use, our lives became chaotic, and we distanced ourselves
from our families. Our home was filled with hatred and fear. Our main principle is
to restore the joyful life we once had by distancing ourselves from drugs and
fulfilling the responsibilities we previously neglected due to drug use. In this way,
our home becomes a place where all family members experience peace and
comfort.

Priority #3: Self and Health

Caring for and loving ourselves is one of the most important components of
change. When we love ourselves, we will not allow it to be harmed. In this
program, we must learn to take care of ourselves by avoiding drugs, which
destroy us, and by paying attention to our illnesses. We must also practice
proper nutrition, get enough sleep, and avoid chemicals or activities that can
harm our health.

Priority #4: Family and Responsibility

During our drug use, we neglected our families and spent more time
using drugs. Now that we are changing, it is crucial to recognize that
our family is the most important people in our lives. They should be our
focus, receiving our time, love, and, above all, they are our primary
responsibility in life.

Priority #5: Having a Decent Livelihood

Having a source of income is something we must pay attention to. Let us
remember that when we were using drugs, we often had no job and relied solely
on our families. Worse, if we did have a source of income, it often came from
illegal means, and much of what we earned went towards drug use. Now that
we are changing, we must strive to have a livelihood that is honorable and
something we can be proud of to our families and society. Having a source of
income is one of the things that will give us dignity as individuals.

Priority #6: Having a Purpose in Life

Having a purpose in life is a good step for us to continue in our change. It is an
effective way to avoid relapse into drug use (Diaz et al, 2014). Now, we are
being taught to wake up in the morning with clear and good intentions. Our
purpose in life must shift towards being a good and responsible parent, child,
sibling, and citizen of our society.
 WORKSHEET FOR MODULE 5 :

Please answer the questions below.

1. How will you show that changing your life and avoiding drugs is your primary
goal? Provide 3 steps you will take.

2. Provide three steps you will take to make your living situation peaceful. What will
you do to make your home a "heaven on earth"?

3. If you have any health concerns, what are they? ____________ What steps will
you take to address this?

4. What steps will you take that show you love yourself?

5. List the responsibilities you wish to reclaim for your family.

6. What new livelihood or job can you be proud of to share with your family?

7. On a clean sheet of paper, draw or illustrate how you envision your purpose in this
world. Write an explanation on the back of the paper and share your response
with the group.
 FOR THE FACILITATOR
Module 5

PRIORITIES FOR CHANGE

Greeting – Greet the patient for attending, as this shows their effort to change their life.
Introduction – Start with an introduction. State your name and your role.
Check-in – Ask the client how they are doing in their life at the moment. What
challenges or successes have they experienced? The response “I’m okay” is not
enough. Make it a habit to ask for details.
Recap – What did we discuss last week?

Understand the Following:

Before we arrive at change, we have not prioritized the important things in our
lives. For us, obtaining and using drugs has been our main priority. But what
are the things we should prioritize for our change? That is the important
question we will answer in this module.
● Achieving a peaceful life can help us in our transformation.
● Another way is to be calm, have good relationships with family, be responsible, and
have adequate and decent sources of income.
● Remember that our primary duty is to ourselves, our responsibilities to our families,
and, above all, being a good citizen in our society

Focus on the Following:

IMPORTANT PRIORITIES IN LIFE:

● Priority #1: Life Change and Drug Avoidance
● Priority #2: Achieving a Peaceful Life
● Priority #3: Self and Health
● Priority #4: Family and Responsibility
● Priority #5: Having a Decent Livelihood
● Priority #6: Having a Purpose in Life

WORKSHEET FOR MODULE 5:

Ensure every activity in Module 9 has an answer. Guide the participants in answering
and be open to any questions. For item number 6, follow these criteria:
1. The drawing is neat.
2. Appropriate colors are used in the drawing.
3. The drawing fits the required details.
4. The drawing must have an explanation.
 Module 6: Effective Guidelines for Dealing with Stress

The lack of preparedness to face life’s challenges can lead to relapse or renewed drug use. To
avoid this, the program suggests that a person undergoing recovery must LEARN TO FACE
AND SOLVE the things that stress us out. (Hassanbeigi et al., 2013) At this point, we learn to
confront life’s challenges (stress) without turning to drugs as our first option. Like many, we
need to learn to address problems appropriately and in a way that does not create additional
issues. For the first time, we will confront problems with a positive outlook and a belief that
WE CAN OVERCOME LIFE’S CHALLENGES without drugs. Remember, I CAN DO THIS! EVEN
WITHOUT DRUGS.

First Guideline: Change Your Lifestyle

Most of the things that stress us are linked to our lives when we were using drugs.
Here, we hide from our family and the law, complicating our lives through lies, theft, and
hiding from the negative consequences of drug use. When we adopt a new way of
living, we can live more peacefully and serenely. We can reduce stresses that are not
part of normal life and confront challenges with calmness.

Second Guideline: Exercise

Studies have shown that when we are stressed, our cortisol levels rise. According to
research (Olifer et al., 2019), exercise is one of the most effective steps to lower
cortisol. Exercise is an effective method to manage stress. It is important to choose
exercises suitable for our age and that we can consistently perform. If you have
physical health concerns, make sure to consult your doctor before starting any exercise
program.

Third Guideline: Seek Help from the Right Groups and People

In facing life’s challenges, we are not alone. Seeking help from those who understand
recovery and from people who do not use drugs is one of the most effective ways to
cope with stress. (Mawson, Best, Dingle, & Lubman, 2015) At this point, we will turn to
our family, to those who do not use drugs, and to new friends knowledgeable about
recovery. Here, we can express our struggles in life without resorting to drug use.

Fourth Guideline: Be Content and Grateful

Being content and having a grateful heart is an effective way to combat stress
(Mozkowitz et al., 2017). At this point, we can accept life’s challenges more easily and
view the things we have with joy. In recovery, we start to see our blessings with a
thankful heart. We become content with the gifts we receive and avoid envy towards
others for what we do not have. Remember, there are many things we can be thankful
for every day. It helps to start our day by recognizing the blessings we have and the
things we wish to thank the Creator for.

Fifth Guideline: Follow Effective Steps and Guidelines for Change

Adhering to steps and guidelines for change is a good way to avoid stress. We no
longer have to face our problems alone since we have friends who can help us. The
rules for change are easy and straightforward. By following them, we can simplify our
lives.

Complete the Worksheet for Module 6*

 WORKSHEET FOR MODULE 6

MY LIFE WHEN I WAS USING DRUGS MY LIFE WHEN I STARTED CHANGING

(Draw) (Draw)

The exercise I will start doing List of people who do not use drugs whom I will approach
(Draw) when i have problems:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

List of things I have that I am thankful for How will I change my lifestyle?
1. Write the steps you will take:
2. 1.
3. 2.
4. 3.
5. 4.
6. 5.
7. 6.
8. 7.
8.
 FOR THE FACILITATOR
Module 6

Effective Guidelines for Dealing with Stress

Greeting – Greet the patient for attending, as this shows their effort to change their life.
Introduction – Start with an introduction. State your name and your role.
Check-in – Ask the client how they are doing in their life at the moment. What
challenges or successes have they experienced? The response “I’m okay” is not
enough. Make it a habit to ask for details.
Recap – What did we discuss last week?

UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOWING:

The lack of preparedness to face life’s challenges can lead to relapse or renewed drug
use. To prevent this, it is suggested that a person in recovery learn to confront and solve
the issues that stress us. (Hassanbeigi et al., 2013)
Confront life’s challenges (stress) without using drugs.
Learn to address problems appropriately and in a manner that does not create additional issues.
Have a positive outlook and believe that we can overcome life’s challenges without drugs.

FOCUS ON THE FOLLOWING:

● Effective guidelines for dealing with stress

● First Guideline: Change your lifestyle
● Second Guideline: Exercise
● Third Guideline: Seek help from the right groups and people
● Fourth Guideline: Be content and grateful
● Fifth Guideline: Follow effective steps and guidelines for change

WORKSHEET FOR MODULE 6:

Ensure every task in Module 6 is answered. Guide the patient in completing it and be
open and ready for any questions.
MY LIFE WHEN I WAS USING DRUGS MY LIFE WHEN I STARTED CHANGING
(Draw) (Draw)

The exercise I will start doing List of people who do not use drugs whom I will approach
(Draw) when i have problems:
1.
2.
3
List of things I have that I am thankful for How will I change my lifestyle?
1. Write the steps you will take:
2. 1.
3. 2.
4. 3.
4.
Follow these criteria:
1. Clean execution or drawing
2. Appropriate colors used in the drawing
3. Suitable details for the requested drawing