Audience: Freshman in high school Kayla McGuire

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Facts About Drug Use If drugs are not used as directed, serious health problems can result. Medicines are legal drugs that help the body fight injury,
Advertisements

The Health Risks of Drug Use (2:49)
Medicines and Drugs Chapter 23.
Alcoholism By Ryan Kmiec and Alex Petrella. Definition a chronic disorder marked by excessive and usually compulsive drinking of alcohol leading to psychological.
The Health Risks of Alcohol
Consequences of Alcohol Use. Basic facts Alcohol is the most widely used and abused drug. Although drinking alcohol is illegal for people under the age.
Long Term Effects of Alcohol Use By: Shelby Taylor.
A. Alcohol is a DEPRESSANT, a drug that slows brain and body reactions. Alcohol can cause confusiuon, poor coordination, blurred vision, and drowsiness.
Teens and Alcohol. Statistics Alcohol is the oldest and most widely used psychoactive drug and is legal in most countries. About 113 million Americans.
Warm-Up List as many of the dangerous effects of drugs as you can think of that affect the user, the user’s family and friends, and the rest of society.
Chapter 22: Illegal Drugs
Ch. 21 A. Leslie. Alcohol or ethanol is a powerful and addictive drug that can affect brain development for teen who use alcohol. Ethanol can be produced.
Slide 1 of 32 Illegal Drugs An illegal drug is a chemical substance that people of any age may not lawfully manufacture, possess, buy, or sell.
Alcohol. Alcohol Facts Alcohol is the oldest and most widely used drug in the world 45% of Americans over the age of 12 are consumers of alcohol. There.
Substance Abuse Substance abuse – any unnecessary or improper use of chemical substances for non-medicinal purposes –Use of illegal substances –Misuse.
Alcohol Use. Drinking alcohol has immediate effects that can increase the risk of many harmful health conditions. Heavy drinking –drinking more than two.
Alcohol Unit. Alcoholism Video Alcohol Alcohol - – A drug found in certain beverages that depresses the brain and central nervous system.
Name:_________________________________ Day:____ Period: _____ Do you know how many people drink alcohol? 2 billion people in the world drink alcoholic.
Legal Consequences Illegal Drug Possession And Underage Drinking Presented by Mrs. Noël.
It May Only Be One Drink, but You Only Have One Life
Drug misuse and substance abuse are life-threatening behaviors.
Alcohol: Use and Abuse Chapter 13.
UNDERAGE DRINKING. KNOW THE FACTS! Alcohol is the most misused drug in our society. Most people don’t consider alcohol to be a drug. Kids start drinking.
Section 15.1 Alcohol Is a Drug Slide 1 of 18 Objectives Describe how alcohol acts as a depressant in the body. Identify three major factors that influence.
What is alcohol? Alcohol is a drug that suppresses the brain and nervous system. Alcohol is made from fermentation. – Fermentation is a process in which.
The Consequences of Underage Drinking
Effects of Drunk Driving..
HANDLING SOCIAL PRESSURES
Section 17.1 Legal and Illegal Drugs Objectives
Alcohol What’s your take on drinking? 1. Alcohol is _____
UNIT 6 DRIVING READINESS
Section 15.1 Alcohol Is a Drug Objectives
Alcohol.
Marijuana, Inhalants, and Steroids
Chapter 16 Drugs Lesson 1 Drug Use and Abuse.
Teens and Alcohol.
Is alcohol use abused in Aitkin? By whom?
Alcohol – Teen Facts By: Braden Griner.
Effects of Drugs.
Lecture: Alcohol Factors that influence intoxication:
Living Alcohol Free Put the stuff in red font in your notebook! 1.
RULES OF THE ROAD CHAPTER 6 NOTES.
Marijuana, Inhalants, and Steroids
Alcohol 101: A Step Closer to Stopping Abuse and Misuse
Alcohol Objectives: Students should be able to describe how alcohol acts as a depressant in the body. Students should be able to identify 3 major factors.
Marijuana, Inhalants, and Steroids
Alcohol.
Alcohol Ch. 21 A. Leslie.
Facts About Alcohol You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
Legal and illegal drugs
Facts About Alcohol You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
Alcohol Intro to Wellness.
You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook to page 56.
Facts About Alcohol You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
Ethanol fermentation depressant intoxication binge drinking alcohol poisoning.
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse (1:54)
Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month
The Health Risks of Drug Use (2:49)
Alcohol Chapter 6.
Tobacco Law/Gateway Drugs Lesson One
Alcohol Abuse By: Reece Yeager.
The effects of alcohol on the body
Alcohol.
Alcohol Notes Ethyl alcohol (ethanol) is the drinkable alcohol. It is produced by the fermentation of grains and fruits. Most drinks range between 2%
Drinking and Adolescents
Driving under the Influence of Alcohol.
Aims I understand the effect that a range of substances including alcohol can have on the body. HWB 2-38a I know that alcohol and drugs can affect people’s.
Presentation transcript:

Audience: Freshman in high school Kayla McGuire Drugs and Alcohol Audience: Freshman in high school Kayla McGuire

What does the word drug mean? The word drug means: a substance that has a physiological effect when put into the body.

What is legal and what is illegal? Over-the-counter drugs Heroin Cocaine Marijuana (in most states) LSD Theses are the most commonly known. There are so many more! Example: Advil Synthetic Drugs Example: bath salts Prescription Example: OxyContin, Xanax, and sleeping pills

Substance abuse What is substance abuse? Substance abuse is a condition where an individual continues to use drugs despite a clear understanding of the harm it can cause. Millions of Americans abuse drugs each year. Even though since the 1980s and the 1990s drug abuse has gone, it still remains a serious issues in our society It is extremely easy to abuse drugs. It ruins lives and relationships of loved ones!

Health effects Psychological problems: Depression Anxiety Dementia Paranoia Long-term health problems: Hearts disease Kidney disease Liver damage Lung disease

What a drug can do to your Brain! Drugs alter the way nerve cells normally send, receive, and process information. Drugs are able to mess with the brain’s receptors and activate nerve cells to send abnormal messages. This results in the high you feel when you take these drugs.

Prevention JUST SAY NO! Do not fall into peer-pressure Get help for you or someone in need There are many prevention groups that you could go to Get educated!

What happens when you are caught with drugs? If you are caught with possession of drugs, you could face jail time as well as a fine. Jail time depends on previous criminal records. Some may even face large amounts of community service. The average amount of jail time is between 30 to 40 months.

What happens when caught dealing/selling? Selling drugs has a much harsher penalties. It does not take much to determine that one was intending to sell. If you have been caught repeatedly, you can face up to 3,6,or 9 years is prison. If caught selling to a minor, they could face 10 or more years in prison. Officers will also look for signs that one intent to sell. For example; little bags, scales, big amounts of cash.

Alcohol: Alcohol is the oldest and most widely used psychoactive drug and is legal in most countries. Many people enjoy alcohol, but if not careful it cause issues.

What alcohol does to the body: Can cause the pancreas to produce toxic substances. Messes with central nervous system (Slurred speech, unbalanced). Ulcers in the esophagus, acid reflux, and heartburn. Increases risk of miscarriage. Erectile dysfunction is another common cause For more effects see: http://www.healthline.com/health/alcohol/effects- on-body

Underage drinking As most know, it is illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to drink. By the age of 15 about 33% of teens have had at least one drink. Data from 2006-2010 have shown that alcohol is a factor in the deaths of 4,358 young people under age 21 With that being said, 245 have died from alcohol poisoning, others from car crashes and suicides

Underage drinking risks There are so many risks of underage drinking, which would include: Impaired Judgment Sexual assault Interferes with brain development Causes many injuries In 2011 about 188,000 people under age 21 visited an emergency room for alcohol-related injuries.

call for help:  Underage drinkers can call 911 for medical help for themselves or another person without fear of being prosecuted for their illegal drinking. Unfortunately most underage drinkers do not this, because they are afraid of what could happen. NEVER be afraid to call for help, you could potentially save a life.

Drunk driving: Drunk Driving Law: All states define driving with a blood alcohol concentration at or above 0.08 percent as a crime, but penalties vary substantially from state to state. FACTS: Every 51 minutes in America, someone is killed in a drunk driving crash. Someone is injured in a drunk driving incident every 120 seconds. On average, a drunk driver will drive 80 times under the influence before their first arrest. Penalties

Penalties for New Jersey 1st offense 2nd offense 3rd offense Jail Up to 30 days Up to 90 days Up to 180 days Fines $250-$500 $500-$1,000 $1,000 License Suspension 3 month to 1 year 2 years 10 years Never drink and drive! Call a friend, parent, or Uber. It is not worth the penalties.

Alcoholism: Definition: A chronic disease characterized by uncontrolled drinking and preoccupation with alcohol. Also, known as alcohol dependency More that 3 million cases a year More on slide Signs of alcoholism

Alcohol abuse The difference between alcoholism and alcohol abuse is a matter of degree. Alcohol abuse is not serious as being an alcoholic, but it is not something that should be unnoticed. Alcohol abusers are not necessarily addicted to alcohol.

Signs of alcoholism Whole body: blackout, dizziness, shakiness, craving, or sweating Behavioral: aggression, agitation, compulsive behavior, and lack of restraint Mood: anxiety, euphoria, guilt, and loneliness Gastrointestinal: nausea and/or vomiting Psychological: incoherence and/or fear

References for drugs Penalties and Sentencing. (2016). Retrieved from http://www.drugabuse.net/drug- policy/penalties-for-drug-abuse/ . Substance Abuse. (2016). Retrieved from http://www.drugabuse.net/drug-abuse/.

References for Alcohol New Jersey Drunk Driving Fines & Penalties. (n.d) Retrieved from http://dui.drivinglaws.org/jersey.php# . Pietrangelo, Ann. (2014, June 30). THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON THE BODY. Retrieved from http://www.healthline.com/health/alcohol/effects-on-body. The Differences Between Alcohol Abuse And Alcoholism.( 2014, July 10). Retrieved from https://www.addiction.com/473/differences-alcohol-abuse-alcoholism/. What Is Alcohol Abuse?(n.d) Retrieved from http://drugabuse.com/library/alcohol- abuse/.