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Directions: Read the Following Excerpt Adapted from the Health Textbook

question 4

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Directions: Read the following excerpt adapted from the health textbook An Invitation to Health: Choosing to Change (p. 400) by Dianne Hales. Apply the knowledge you have gained about verbs from Chapter 19 to select the best answer for the following questions.
        1 An estimated 8 million adults in the United States have alcohol dependence.2Only a minority are undergoing treatment for alcohol-related problems.3Until recent years, the only options for professional alcohol treatment were, as one expert puts it, "intensive, extensive, and expensive," such as residential programs at hospitals or specialized treatment centers.4Today individuals with alcohol problems have chosen from a variety of approaches, including medication, behavioral therapy, or both.5Patients are treated with several kinds of programs.6Treating with one kind of therapy may work well for one person but may not work for another.7As research into the outcomes of alcohol treatment has grown, more attempts are made to match individuals to approaches tailored to their needs and more likely to help them overcome their alcohol problems.8A wide variety of treatments may offer help and hope to those with alcohol-related problems.
Sentence 5

Understand the concept of public goods and how they differ from private goods.
Grasp why public goods lead to market failure when provided through the private market.
Identify examples of public goods and common resources.
Understand the role of government in providing public goods and addressing externality issues.

Definitions:

Deinstitutionalization

The process of releasing individuals from institutional care (such as psychiatric hospitals) to care in the community.

Mentally Ill

Individuals suffering from mental health disorders that affect their thinking, feeling, mood, or behavior.

Halfway Houses

Facilities that provide a transition for individuals, such as recovering addicts or prisoners, back into society, offering support and supervision.

Poverty Line

A financial threshold below which individuals or families are considered to live in poverty, based on their income or consumption levels.

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