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New Patient Pre-Visit  Questionnaire

Birthday
Month
Day
Year

Past Medical History

Multi choice

Past Surgical History

Opioid Use History

Have you ever used prescription opioids (e.g., Percocet, Oxycodone)?
Are you currently taking prescription opioids?
Have you ever used illicit opioids (e.g., heroin, fentanyl)?
Preferred route of use:
Have you ever overdosed?

Other Substance Use

Please indicate any current or past use:

Past MAT (Medication-Assisted Treatment) History

Have you ever been on MAT (e.g., Suboxone, Methadone, Vivitrol)?

Social History

Living situation
Employment status
Relationship status
Children
History of abuse/trauma?

Family History

Do any of your biological family members have a history of the following?


Substance Use Disorder
Mental Illness
Heart Disease
Diabetes
Cancer

ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES QUESTIONNAIRE

Birthday
Month
Day
Year

What does your ACE score mean?

As your ACE score increases, so does the risk of disease, social, and emotional problems. You may want to think about it as a way of measuring the amount of toxic stress you endured as a child and a way of alerting yourself to some statistical indicators of health risks.

The higher your ACE score the higher your chance of suffering from a range of psychological and medical problems like chronic depression, cancer, or coronary heart disease.

However, there are still some serious consequences of a lower score. A quarter of Americans have an ACE score of only one and their chance of becoming an alcoholic doubled. An ACE score of two means four times the risk of alcoholism and an ACE score of 3 may explain your chronic depression.

Knowing what your ACE score means being able to understand your risks and being able to prevent the possible consequences.


An ACE score is a tally of different types of abuse, neglect, and other hallmarks of a rough childhood. According to the Adverse Childhood Experiences study, the rougher your childhood, the higher your score is likely to be and the higher your risk for later health problems.


Instructions: Below is a list of 10 categories of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs).  From the list below, please place a checkmark next to each ACE category that you experienced prior to your 18th birthday. Then, please add up the number of categories of ACEs you experienced and put the total number at the bottom.


Pre-visit Questionnaire for counseling session

As part of the intake process for Suboxone treatment, we ask a series of important questions to better understand your history, current needs, and overall goals for recovery. These questions help your counselor determine if additional services or resources may be beneficial to support your treatment journey. Even if you are familiar with Suboxone treatment or are transferring from another clinic, completing these questions is essential for tailoring the therapeutic process to meet your individual needs and ensure you receive comprehensive care.


Today's Date
Month
Day
Year

Substance Use History 

Did you abuse prescription drugs? (Yes/ No)
Yes
No
Was your use of illicit substances recreational, or injury related?
Did you snort, orally ingest, smoke, and/ or IV use?
Do you want to quit smoking?
Yes
No

Treatment history (Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment)

Social Family History ( Mental Health and Substance Abuse)

Mental Health & Sexuality

Do you have weight concerns?
Yes
No
Are you on diet pills or weight loss injections?
Yes
No
Do you struggle with sexual identity?
Yes
No
How do you sexually self- identify:
Straight
Bi-Sexual
Homosexual
Transgender
Are you a part of any LGBT or QIA support group
Yes
No
Are you sexually active?
Yes
No
Do you use protection?
Yes
No
Are you effectively communicating well with others?
Yes
No
Do you prefer to be alone:
Yes
No
Have you been diagnosed with a sleep disorder?

Social History, Educational/Occupational History, and Legal Concerns

Community, Environment & Employment

Do you attend any religious services:
Yes
No
Are you on disability?
Yes
No
Living situation

Relationships

Relationship Status
Do you have friends you hang out with?
Yes
No

Medical Conditions

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