Addiction vs. Physical Dependence Katie Ulrich Clinical Psychologist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Detox Basics.
Advertisements

Medicines and Drugs Chapter 23.
Medical Model of Addiction
Florence THIBAUT Professor of Psychiatry University Hospital Cochin, Paris Paris Descartes University INSERM U 894, Psychiatry and Neurosciences Centre.
Glossary of Drug Abuse Terms Drug rehab drug rehabilitation programs Drug Addiction & Alcohol Treatment Directory Drug rehab drug rehabilitation programs.
Drug Addiction Mental Illness Unit.
Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 17 Substance-Related Disorders – Focus on Alcoholism.
Terrence D. Walton, MSW, CSAC Pretrial Services Agency for the
ADDICTION BY: DANIEL MULDREW. WHAT IS ADDICTION Addiction can be made by anything that you consume like chocolate, alcohol, and drugs Addiction can also.
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco Unit  Command center of the body  Controls everything you do  Weight – about 3 pounds.
Substance Abuse and Prevention 9/23/2015. Why do people take and abuse alcohol and other substances? To get “high” To “escape” To feel better To alleviate.
Copyright © 2013, 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 37 Drug Abuse I: Basic Considerations.
Intro to Substance Abuse Drugs and Addiction. Each student will: – Discuss the cycle of addiction – Reason why teens are more likely to develop addiction.
1 TOPIC 10 SUBSTANCE RELATED DISORDER. Classification of Substance-Related Disorders  Substance Abuse and Dependence  Substance abuse involve a pattern.
Alcohol and Alcoholism Chapter 15 Lessons
Drugs An overview.
Cardinal Ambrozic CSS Substance Use and Abuse-1. What is a Drug? A drug is any substance that can be used to modify a chemical process in the body (eg.
Developing a Healthy Mind Lesson 9. Why it’s Important  Having a healthy mind helps you to take positive view of the things in your life. “Men are disturbed.
Chapter 14 Tobacco Lesson 3 Tobacco Addiction. Building Vocabulary psychological dependence A person’s belief that he or she needs a drug to feel good.
How do Drugs and addictions affect a person?? Aaron Strobehn Per. 8.
Teen Health Tobacco, alcohol & other drugs NOTES.
Principles of Effective Drug Addiction Treatment Health 10 The Truth About Drugs Ms. Meade.
This past week we discussed the dangers of alcohol consumption. Thinking back on our discussions and the films that we saw, was there one or two things.
Legal and Illegal Drugs
Who am I? Christine Valdez Student Assistance Counselor Here at SWHS to help and support students. Located in the counseling office. Helpful resources.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE prevention
Substance Addiction Notes. Abuse or Addiction? Difference is very little You can abuse a drug (or alcohol) without being addicted.
Drugs An overview. Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that affect our nervous systems; and, as a result, may alter consciousness and awareness, influence how.
Bell Work!!! List 10 of the most dangerous drugs you can think of.
Substance Abuse Chapter 11. Substance Abuse  Self-administration of a drug in a manner that does not conform to the norms within the patient’s own culture.
Unit 2: Addiction 101 © Stanford University Teacher Talking Points:
Addiction and the human brain
C-Notes: Alcoholism Stnd: 1.10 A 04/04/14 Objective:
Legal and Illegal Drugs
Clinical Opiate Withdrawal – Symptom Management Protocol
Cocaine and effects it has its users
Drug Use, Dependence, and Addictions
Addiction: A Love/Hate Relationship
Chapter 14 Tobacco Lesson 3 Tobacco Addiction.
Unit 2: Addiction 101 © Stanford University Teacher Talking Points:
addiction Addiction is defined as a chronic, relapsing brain disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use, despite harmful consequences.
Chapters One and Two: What is addiction & The role of the counselor
Todd Davis, MD, MMM EVP & CMO, CaroMont Health
The 4 stages of addiction
Important Vocabulary Words
Assessing Opioid Use Disorder, part 1
AP Psych: Types of Drugs
Legal and illegal drugs
Intro/Perception of Drugs
Addiction.
Chapter 3 (F): Drugs and Consciousness
Drugs and Consciousness
Drugs.
How the Brain Talks Neurotransmitters
Addiction and Dependency
Diagnosis and Recognition of OUD
Chapter 5 (C): Drugs and Consciousness
Drug Abuse Munir Gharaibeh, MD, PhD, MHPE
Copyright Notice This presentation is copyrighted by the Psychopharmacology Institute. Subscribers can download it and use it for professional use. The.
Unit 2: Addiction 101 © Stanford University Teacher Talking Points:
Drug Vocab Drug: a chemical substance (excluding nutrients)
Lesson 1 - Health Risks of Drug Use
Mental Illness and Personality Disorder: Addictions
ADDICTION
Good Morning! Warm-up: What is something that you absolutely cannot go without? What is the longest you have gone without it? What is a good habit of yours?
Addiction: A Treatable Brain Disease Amir H. Rezvani, Ph. D
Artificial States of Consciousness
Addiction and the Teenage Brain
SUBSTANCE ABUSE.
Presentation transcript:

Addiction vs. Physical Dependence Katie Ulrich Clinical Psychologist

What is Addiction?... ▪ “Addiction is a primary, chronic, neurobiological disease with genetic, psychosocial and environmental factors that influence its development and manifestations” (CAMH, 2014) ▪ Addiction is characterized by behaviors that include: (1)Loss of control over drug (2)Continued use despite harm (3)Compulsive use and craving

The 4 C’s of Addiction... Control… ▪ “Every time I try to limit my use to only once a week, I end up using everyday” ▪ “I try to limit myself to one drink per day but once I start, I cant seem to stop until I pass out” Consequences… ▪ “I know my drug use caused HIV but I cant stop using” ▪ “I have to stop using because my life is out of control, but using is the only option for me”

The 4 C’s of Addiction (Cont.)... Compulsion… ▪ “All I do is think about how I am going to score” ▪ “No matter what I do, I cant get drugs out of my mind and I feel like I have to use and use a lot, once I use my body goes into autopilot, and ill do anything to get drugs” Craving ▪ “Its like a physical drive or urge to use, I get sweaty just thinking about it, or passing the corner where my dealer hangs out”

Two Ways Drugs Work in the Brain...  Imitating the brains natural chemical messengers  Over stimulating the reward circuit of the brain

What is Physical Dependence?... Physical dependence is how the body experiences psychological adaptation in response to chronic use of a drug (Alcohol Rehab, 2014).

Tolerance... ▪ Developing a physical dependence will result in the development of tolerance to the drug ▪ Tolerance differs from addiction because it is dealing with the individuals psychological state, whereas addiction is a dysfunctional behavioral syndrome ▪ The majority of addicts will develop a tolerance to their drug

Withdrawal... ▪ As humans become more adaptive to addictive substances, they suffer negative consequences when the drug is stopped abruptly. ▪ The acute withdrawal for the majority of drugs begins within a half-life of the drug. There are peaks within 3-5 lives and then resolves within a week or two ▪ An individual may experience intense cravings, mood changes and other symptoms that may cause the individual to relapse

Conclusion... Addiction can occur without physical dependence… ▪ “Consider cocaine or methamphetamine both have little outwardly apparent withdrawal syndrome but addiction to either can devastate lives” (naabt, 2014). ▪ Unnatural cravings is what prompts the compulsive behaviors. Physical dependence can occur without addiction… ▪ “The common experience of most chronic pain patients who are able to take their opioid medication as prescribed for pain but don't develop the uncontrollable compulsion and loss of control” (naabt, 2014). ▪ A desire to avoid withdrawal is not addiction.

References ▪ Alcohol Rehab. (2014). Addiction, Dependence, and Tolerance - Alcohol Rehab. Retrieved from articles/addiction-dependence-and-tolerance/ ▪ CAMH. (2014). Defining addiction, dependence and abuse. Retrieved from _Lactation/Pages/defining_addiction.aspx _Lactation/Pages/defining_addiction.aspx ▪ Google Images. (2015). Google Images. Retrieved from ▪ Naabt. (2014). Addiction vs Physical Dependence - Important distinction. Retrieved from ▪ NIDA. (2014). Brain and Addiction | NIDA for Teens. Retrieved from