| 1. Acute intoxication and/or withdrawal potential |
Significant risk of severe withdrawal symptoms or seizures |
| 2. Biomedical conditions and complications |
Any acute or chronic medical illness that might interfere with the current treatment |
| 3. Emotional, behavioral, or cognitive conditions and complications |
Any psychiatric issues, including behavioral or emotional problems that might impede the treatment process |
| 4. Readiness to change |
Patient’s openness to treatment, acceptance of addiction, readiness for change, and motivation for compliance |
| 5. Relapse, continued use or problem potential |
Patient’s ability to cope with cravings, comprehension of triggers, and ability to abstain |
| 6. Recovering/living environment |
Current living situation, adequacy of social support network, and financial resources |
