Student will be able to identify how the process of addiction for the addict matches the process of dysfunction for the family of the addict and how addiction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Getting Help What should a person suffering from a mental disorder do to receive help? Be aware of the disorder. Be aware of when they need to seek professional.
Advertisements

Domestic Violence Dr. Audrey Dupree-Sealey, PhD, FNP Assistant Director/ Trauma Coordinator Kings County Hospital Center.
Chemical Dependency in the Family. Affects on the family:  Addiction in the family affects any family member in any area of their life – now or in the.
Mental and Emotional Health
What are some ways that help you relieve stress?
Help and Hope for Alcoholics/Addicts These are just 2 of many options. These links can lead to other treatment.
JOURNAL ENTRY 9/16 What are good traits of mental and emotional health?
Lesson 3 What should a person suffering from a mental disorder do to receive help? Getting Help Be aware of the disorder. Be aware of when they need to.
Family Education 8-1 Session 8: Families in Recovery.
Teen Depression What is it? How can I help?.
The Other side of drinking ….  Alcoholism is a progressive disease, in which symptoms only become worse over time. Alcoholism is often described as alcohol.
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER. CAUSES -Genetic factors since twins and families member might inherit them from others in their family or strong associated.
Alcoholism SEBASTIAN OSPINA AGUDELO. Definition  Alcoholism, also known as alcohol use disorder, and generally refers to alcohol addiction, which is.
THE PROGRESSION OF TEEN ADDICTION
Chapter 12 Alcohol Lesson 4 Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse Next >>
EQ: WHAT IS ALCOHOL and HOW DOES IT AFFECT YOUR BODY?
Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse. Alcohol’s Addictive Power Alcohol is habit forming. Repeated use can lead to addiction. Addiction- a physical or psychological.
Human Growth and Development
Mental and Emotional Problems
Drug Addiction Mental Illness Unit.
Adolescent Psychosocial Problems
The Other Victims of Pornography Establishing Boundaries with Loved Ones Lili Anderson, Ph D Protecting Children & Families From Pornography November.
Counseling the Family Of the Addicted Person. Addicted to Love pGvX8http:// pGvX8.
The mentally healthy self
BELL WORK Remember your goals you have in life. Write about if you were addicted to alcohol how your life would be and the problems you would face.
Addiction: Recognizing the Problem Addiction is one of the most costly public health problems in the United States. It is a progressive syndrome, which.
The basic unit of society SOCIAL HEATH- family helps its members develop communication skills PHYSICAL HEALTH- family provides food, clothing, and shelter.
Lesson 2 Body Image and Eating Disorders. Your Body Image The way you see your body Some teens like the way they look, others are insecure. Physical changes.
COPING WITH LOSS Effects of Loss. Many forms of Loss  Death of a family member  Divorce of one’s parents  Death of a pet  A breakup with a boyfriend/girlfriend.
Addiction & Family Functioning Curtis: Chapters 1-3.
Chapter 3: Self Esteem and Mental Health. JOURNAL QUESTION OF THE DAY!!! WHAT ARE YOUR STRENGTHS AS A PERSON??? WHAT ARE YOUR STRENGTHS AS A PERSON???
Session Eight Topic: DomesticViolence Journal: Describe the people, places, and things you value the most.
Effects on Families.  The drugs and alcohol used by the substance abuser are "intoxicants."  Over a period of time, many family members begin to experience.
Session 8: Families in Recovery
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 36 Mental Health Problems.
Unit 5 - Positively Guiding Children and Resources and Policies Chapter 18 - Family Concerns AND Chapter 19 - Family Crises Parents and Their Children.
Patterns of Alcohol Abuse. Binge Drinking – periodic excessive drinking. Binge Drinking – periodic excessive drinking. Take form as a social event or.
ABUSE AND ANGER MANAGEMENT. * DOMESTIC Any act of violence involving family members, can be emotional, sexual, or physical * EMOTIONAL Pattern of behavior.
Unit 7 Human Growth and Development
Human Growth and Development
Self-Esteem Health Miss Kilker. What is Self-Esteem? Self-Esteem: is a measure of how much you value, respect, and feel confident about yourself.
Substance Abuse and Family Functioning By Tara Spoerl.
What is Bipolar? Bipolar is when you suffer from extreme exaggerated changes of your mood, you go from extreme highs to extreme lows very quickly. The.
MENTAL DISORDERS. A.MENTAL ILLNESS 1.A medical disease or disorder that prevents a person from living a productive, happy, and healthy life.
Grief and Loss.
Causes  It is important to understand that an eating disorder is merely a symptom of an underlying problem. Eating Disorders can have MANY causes, but.
Stages of Addiction. Jellinek (1937) “progressive” nature  1.Pre-addiction phase = no longer a “social activity” 2. Addiction = no longer has control.
Mrs. Farver.  Mental Health – reflects a person’s ability to cope with the daily demands of life (i.e. deal with stress), have a positive self-concept,
ALCOHOLISM. Target: I will be able to describe the stages of alcoholism, and recognize when a person may need help. Pg. 83 Alcoholism: A disease in.
Relationships – Chapter 12 Facing Change Essential Question: How do change and crises affect the lifestyle of a family?
Bell Ringer Define addiction and alcoholism C- 0 H- raise hand A- bell ringer M- stay in seat P- individual S-
Substance Addiction Notes. Abuse or Addiction? Difference is very little You can abuse a drug (or alcohol) without being addicted.
Public Health: Sexual Health Program. Friendships in Middle School Dating and Relationships 2012.
ALCOHOLISM A Disease of Addiction.
Chapter 12 Alcohol Lesson 4 Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse Next >>
Alcoholism.
Promoting Mental Health
Healthy & Dysfunctional Families
Coping with Loss & Grief
Grief and Loss 7/25/15.
Grief and Loss.
Emotions Objectives: Students will identify primary emotions.
Today’s Agenda, 12/11/14: TO: What changes do we expect to see in adolescences? Students will watch the video of Erikson’s Psychosocial Changes in adolescence.
Winking, snarling, slumping Integrity Assertive Positive self-talk
Mental and Emotional Problems
Food addiction is a disease which causes loss of control over the ability to stop eating certain foods. Scientifically, food addiction is a cluster of.
Understanding Depression
Expressing your emotions
Presentation transcript:

Student will be able to identify how the process of addiction for the addict matches the process of dysfunction for the family of the addict and how addiction tends to follow family generational patterns.

People feel free to talk about inside feelings People compulsively protect inside feelings All feelings are okayOnly “certain” feelings okay Person more important than performance Performance more important than the person All subjects are open to discussion Many taboo subjects, lots of secrets Individual differences are accepted Everyone must conform to Strongest person’s ideas/values Few “shoulds”Lots of “shoulds” Atmosphere is relaxedAtmosphere is tense Happy, joyousLots of anger and fear

Each person is respons- ible for his/her own actions Lots of control, lots of criticism Respectful criticisms and appropriate consequences for actions Punishment and shaming People have energyPeople feel tired People feel loving People feel hurt, disappointed Growth is celebratedGrowth is discouraged People have high self-worthPeople have low self-worth Strong parental coalitionCoalitions across generations

The Progression of the Disease Within the Family Early Stages The Alcoholic The Family Extra drinks, gulping drinks Sneaking drinks, Blackouts Excuses Awareness of problems: Money House chores, sex, etc. Nagging starts the need to control begins Begins to deny and to Rationalize Begins to deny and to rationalize (or divorce and marry another Alcoholic) Sleep Problems Anxiety

Middle Stages The Alcoholic The Family Loss of Control - Periods of abstinence to “prove” he/she is still in control Begins to cover up for the Alcoholic – Goes to work Obtaining promises Changing drinking style, Alibis Aggressiveness, Morning drinks Loss of self-respect – Insecurity Fear and anxiety Withdrawing, geographical cure Undoing Begins to threaten, withdraw Possible divorce/reconciling Hypertension, abnormal gas Sleep problems worse GI problems Hypertension, over/under eating Sleep problems worse GI problems

Advanced or Chronic The Alcoholic The Family Binge drinking – Unknown fears Tremors – Deterioration In all areas: Physical, Spiritual, Emotional, Etc. Assume blame for drinking Deterioration – No self respect Retaliation: Affairs, spending, Neglect of family Tries Pills Suicide Depression Anorexia Cardiac Arrhythmia Possible: Pills, attempted suicide Sincere search for help Depression Eating Disorder Palpitations