This document discusses case management and family approaches in addiction counseling using the Minnesota Model. It outlines the core functions of addiction counseling which include screening, intake, orientation, assessment, treatment planning, problem solving, case management, referral, crisis intervention, education, monitoring, and consultation. The Minnesota Model views addiction as a treatable disease and utilizes a multidisciplinary team and 12-step approach. It also emphasizes involving the family in recovery to facilitate reintegration and increase the chances of staying sober. Counseling is described as a ongoing process. Common family roles in addiction like the alcoholic, mascot, hero, scapegoat, lost child, and enabler are also identified.