ABPN Addiction Psychiatry Board Certification Practice Test
Addiction psychiatry subspecialty certification covering substance use disorders, opioid use disorder treatment, dual diagnosis, and addiction pharmacotherapy. Administered by American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Key domains include Alcohol-related disorders, Caffeine-related disorders, Cannabis-related disorders and Forensic issues pertinent to substance use and addictive disorders. The exam consists of 220 questions over 240 minutes.
Preguntas de Muestra
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83 de 140 respuestas incluyen una referencia verificable.
A patient with alcohol use disorder repeatedly misses morning appointments because he works nights. The clinic labels him nonadherent and closes the case. Which systems-based change would most directly address the barrier?
A 24-year-old man intoxicated with PCP has rhabdomyolysis after prolonged physical struggle. He is now calmer after benzodiazepines. Which monitoring is most important over the next several hours?
A 71-year-old man drinks two martinis nightly and takes diazepam, oxycodone, and gabapentin. He denies intoxication but has two nighttime falls and mild cognitive slowing. Which counseling point best captures the geriatric addiction risk?
A patient with OUD, chronic pain, and depression sees separate clinicians who do not communicate. He receives overlapping sedatives and opioids. Which systems intervention most directly reduces medication-related risk?
A 31-year-old man taking buprenorphine misses 5 days of doses while traveling and uses fentanyl daily. He returns requesting his prior 24 mg dose immediately. He has mild withdrawal. What is the safest approach?