One of which may be that the individual wants to use drugs, but this is not written in stone, or a concrete predictor, that this will happen. It may well be that even the dreaded using dream come in the service of continued abstinence. Instead of seeing things as black and white perhaps we should encourage the dreamer to use dreams as a vehicle to self development. They may be both a sign of health and distress. Rather than something to be feared these dreams should be embraced and shared with other group members, therapists, and sponsors, so they can be used to identify weaknesses and strengths in the person's search for sobriety.
Treatment often works to free the client from shame and guilt around using.
Such dreams are a good place to start looking at these issues. The last dream shows how dreams can positively influence recovery. It comes from a women who's dreams formed a crucial turning point in her attempts to seek help for her addictive behaviors. There was the most beautiful full moon. The moon started to move and come towards us.