 Having poor hygiene.
 Avoiding doctors.
 Other: 
 
 O
ther:  
 O
ther:  CleAn  Mind
 Engaging in apparently irrelevant behaviors  
that in the past inevitably led to addictive behavior.
 Thinking, “I’ve learned my lesson.”
 Thinking, “I can control the habit.”
 Thinking, “I don’t really have an addiction problem any more.”
 Stopping or cutting back medication that helps with addiction.
 Being in environments where others engage in addictive behaviors.
 Seeing friends who are still addicted.
 Living with people who are addicted.
 Keeping addiction paraphernalia.
 Carrying around extra money.
 Being irresponsible with bills.
 Dressing like an addict.
 Not going to meetings.
 Not confronting the problems that fuel my addictive behaviors.
 Acting as if only willpower is needed.
 Isolating.
 Believing, “I can do this alone.”
 Thinking, “I can take pain medicine/diet/engage in addictive behavior if prescribed or advised; I don’t need to say anything about my past addiction.”
 Thinking, “I can’t stand this!”
 Other: 
 
 O
ther:  
 O
ther: