I will investigate the effects of alcohol. 9. ATOD1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Harmful Effects of Alcohol Use
Advertisements

Healthy Alcohol Choices
Who was Sam Spady? In high school, Sam Spady was captain of the cheerleading squad, class president, an honor student, and homecoming queen. Her parents,
ALCOHOL UNIT 7 th Grade Health. Alcohol-A drug found in certain beverages that depresses the brain and the nervous system.  Most common alcoholic beverages.
Obj: I will investigate the effects of alcohol. Obj: I will identify three ways that alcohol use can have a negative effect on an unborn child.
Alcohol Overdose. In Memory of Salvador Lopez Mechanisms of alcohol poisoning Alcohol depresses nerves that control involuntary actions such as breathing,
Alcohol is a DRUG Produced by the chemical process called fermentation of fruits Produced by the chemical process called fermentation of fruits Over 17.
Alcohol. Alcohol IQ Pre-Post Test 1.Alcohol is a stimulant. True False 2. It is illegal for individuals younger than 21 in the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Coach Markus. True or False. A shot of vodka has the same amount of alcohol as a can of beer. True.
DID YOU KNOW…… The destructive and irresponsible use of alcohol and other drugs costs North Carolina more than $5.5 billion annually. Approximately 15%
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.
What is binge drinking? 0.08 or above The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism defines binge drinking as a pattern of drinking that brings.
1. Fat Boy Chronicles 2. Steroids Guided Notes 3. Venn Diagram 4. Male/Female picture 5. Steroids Crossword for 30: Marion Jones 7. What do you know.
ALCOHOL IS A DRUG!. Short Term Effects: Body Irritates the mouth, throat, esophagus, and STOMACH Irritates the mouth, throat, esophagus, and STOMACH Makes.
 In your notebooks list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
A. Alcohol is a DEPRESSANT, a drug that slows brain and body reactions. Alcohol can cause confusiuon, poor coordination, blurred vision, and drowsiness.
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse (1:54) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
What is Alcohol? Alcohol is created when grains, fruits, or vegetables are fermented. Fermentation- a process that uses yeast or bacteria to change the.
A drug that slows down brain and body reactions
 Body size and gender  Food  Slows the passage of alcohol into the bloodstream  Amount and rate of intake  When alcohol is consumed faster than the.
On a sheet of paper list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
A review and maybe even some new information!. I can identify the negative effects of alcohol on the mind and body. I understand the difference between.
Handling Social Pressures
Alcohol, Other Drugs, And Driving
Alcohol: Effects on the Body and Behavior. Overview: / Definitions / Statistics on teen drinking / Short- and long-term effects of alcohol / Blood alcohol.
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.
Clearetta Smith Hilary Conrad Casey Koertge Jon Woodward.
Alcohol.
The Facts Served “Straight Up” “Straight Up” Alcohol.
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.
Understanding Alcohol. Ethanol: psychoactive drug in alcoholic beverages ALCOHOL.
Alcohol Unit. Alcoholism Video Alcohol Alcohol - – A drug found in certain beverages that depresses the brain and central nervous system.
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse
Drugs & Teens Kate School Based Clinic, Room E021.
Handling Social Pressures Chapter 4. What are the Effects of Alcohol? Alcohol is a powerful and dangerous drug- it can change the way people act, think,
Chapter 21: Alcohol. One-fifth of all teen drivers involved in fatal car accidents have a blood alcohol concentration of 0.01 percent. If you under the.
Chapter 22 Warm Up Why do you think so many teenagers choose to drink alcohol before they are legally able to? What are the risks of doing this?
 What is synergism?  Is alcohol a stimulant?  Why do women get drunk faster?  What is Cirrhosis?  What does B.A.C. stand for?
Obj: I will investigate the effects of alcohol. Obj: I will identify three ways that alcohol use can have a negative effect on an unborn child.
Problem drinking and alcoholism harm both the drinkers and the people around them.
Alcohol and it’s Effects Kelli Jernigan. The physical symptoms of alcohol depend on how much alcohol has been consumed and the person’s tolerance.
I will investigate the effects of alcohol. 9.ATOD1.6: I will summarize the consequences of alcohol use during pregnancy 9.ATOD2.2: I will demonstrate strategies.
WHY BE ALCOHOL FREE ? Created by T Stivers Chapter 22 Schindewolf Intermediate School.
 1.A shot of vodka has the same amount of alcohol that a can of beer has. 2.Most of the problems caused by alcohol are due to loss of judgment 3.One drink.
4/10/06 Why do you think some people use alcohol even though they know it is dangerous?
Alcohol. Alcohol Depressants- drugs that slow down the body’s functions and reactions Depressants- drugs that slow down the body’s functions and reactions.
Why is Alcohol Dangerous? On a sheet of paper list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Alcohol: True or False?. True or False: Alcohol acts the same way in the teen brain as in an adult’s. Alcohol acts the same way in the teen brain as in.
ALCOHOL.
ALCOHOL.
Living Alcohol Free Put the stuff in red font in your notebook! 1.
Alcohol.
Alcohol 101: A Step Closer to Stopping Abuse and Misuse
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Alcohol education.
I will investigate the effects of alcohol. 9. ATOD2
FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME
Alcohol Ch. 21 A. Leslie.
Take out your 3 C’s work from the previous class
I will investigate the effects of alcohol. 9. ATOD1
A drug that slows down brain and body reactions
Harmful Effects of Alcohol Use
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse (1:54)
Chapter 21 Section 3,4 Mr. Pressman Freshmen Health.
The effects of alcohol on the body
Alcohol.
Presentation transcript:

I will investigate the effects of alcohol. 9. ATOD1 I will investigate the effects of alcohol. 9.ATOD1.6: I will summarize the consequences of alcohol use during pregnancy 9.ATOD2.2: I will demonstrate strategies for avoiding binge drinking 9.ATOD2.1: I will identify ways to avoid riding in the car or other risky behaviors with someone who is under the influence

Alcohol Truth Myth Read the question and decide whether it is True or False.

“Just One Drink” There's a small cross by the side of Highway 128, near the town of Boonville. If this cross could talk, it would tell you this sad story: Seven years ago my brother, Michael, was at a friend's ranch. They decided to go out for dinner. Joe arrived and volunteered to drive - after just one drink. Lightheartedly, the four friends traveled the winding road. They didn't know where it would end - nobody did. Suddenly, they swerved into the opposite lane, colliding with an oncoming car. Back home we were watching E.T. on video in front of a warm fire. Then we went to bed. At 2:00 A.M. a police officer woke my mom with the devastating news. Michael had been killed. In the morning, I found my mother and sister crying. I stood there bewildered. "What's wrong?" I asked, rubbing my sleepy eyes. Mom took a deep breath. "Come here..." Thus began a grueling journey through grief, where all roads lead to nowhere. It still hurts to remember that day. The only thing that helps is telling my story, hoping you will remember it if you are tempted to get into a car with someone who has had a drink - even just one drink. Joe chose the road to nowhere. He was convicted of manslaughter and served time. However, the real punishment is living with the consequences of his actions. He left us with an ache in our hearts that will never go away, a nightmare that will haunt him - and us - for the rest of our lives. And a small cross by the side of Highway 128. Chris Laddish Dedicated with love to the memory of Michael Laddish

Read and Reflect Scholar: What are the consequences to alcohol use and abuse? Collegiate: How does alcohol use and abuse affect others? Genius: What is the impact of having an alcoholic in the family and what impact might it have on their future generations?

We thought we were invinsible… http://www. youtube. com/watch

Legal Consequences What is the legal driving while impaired (DWI) limit? 0.08 Blood Alcohol Level Can a person be arrested and charge with a DWI if their BAC is below 0.08? Yes, police just has to prove driving was impaired (observe driving, roadside sobriety test, administer BAC test) What are the legal consequences of a DWI conviction for a teen? Loss of driver’s license until age 18, Fine, Court costs, Lawyer fees, Community service, Car insurance triples

All equal one drink. What is a drink? One 12-ounce beer One 4- to 5-ounce glass of wine One 1.5-ounce shot of 80-proof liquor All equal one drink.

1. Speed of drinking - quicker = more intoxicated 2 1. Speed of drinking - quicker = more intoxicated 2. Presence of food in the stomach - empty stomach = more intoxicated 3. Body Weight - lighter person = more intoxicated 4. Drinking History/Tolerance - little tolerance = more intoxicated 5. The drinker’s expectations - expect to get drunk = more intoxicated 7. Emotional and physical health - poor health = feel negative effects of alcohol 8. Gender differences - female = more intoxicated (due to more body fat) 9. Other drugs - mix alcohol with drugs = potential for deadly effects

The Drink Wheel http://www.intox.com/drinkwheel.aspx

Effect on the body Low Doses: Medium Doses: High Doses: Relaxing effect, Slowed reflexes, Reduced Coordination Medium Doses: Slurred speech, Drowsiness, Altered emotions High Doses: Vomiting, Breathing difficulties, Unconsciousness, Coma, Death

Do teens feel the pressure to drink large amounts of alcohol? What are 3 ways to avoid riding in a car with someone who is under the influence? 50% of people under the age of 21 drink to get wasted! Binge drinking: heavy consumption of alcohol in approximately 2 hours Men: 5 or more drinks Women: 4 or more drinks Do teens feel the pressure to drink large amounts of alcohol? 1. What are 3 strategies to avoid binge drinking? 2. What are 3 ways to avoid riding in the car with a friend who has consumed alcohol?

Class Discussion What poor decisions are made while under the influence of alcohol?

What is the problem?

What is the problem? Sexual Abuse:  97,000 students between the ages of 18 and 24 are victims of alcohol-related sexual assault or date rape. Unsafe Sex: 400,000 students between the ages of 18 and 24 had unprotected sex and more than 100,000 students between the ages of 18 and 24 report having been too intoxicated to know if they consented to having sex .

What is the problem? Academic Problems: About 25 percent of college students report academic consequences of their drinking including missing class, falling behind, doing poorly on exams or papers, and receiving lower grades overall. Homicide and Suicide Attempts: Alcohol use was involved in 50% of all suicides and homicides.

Video Clip: Alcohol True Stories

Jane, a 17 year-old student, is at a party with some friends Jane, a 17 year-old student, is at a party with some friends. At 11:45pm, Jane realizes that she needs to be home by midnight. If she is late, her parents will question her and realize that she has consumed alcohol. Jane decides to drive home… What happened next?

What could Jane have done instead of driving under the influence? Jane was pulled over for speeding and received a DUI. Her license was suspended for 3 years. Due to her felony, she had a difficult time getting into an in-state college. She ended up going to an out- of-state college, which cost her an additional $20,000 in tuition. What could Jane have done instead of driving under the influence?

WORK WITH PARTNER Maria is a 10th graders. She wants to go to high school parties, hang out and flirt with boys but is tired of feeling the pressure to drink alcohol. What can she do to feel more comfortable at these parties? What can she say to turn down a drink? With your partner, create a script (write or memorize) to perform in front of the class demonstrating how Maria could handle this situation.

Unconscious and cannot be awakened Hypothermia: cold, clammy, unusually pale or bluish skin Slow breathing: 10 seconds or more btw breaths Irregular breathing: fewer than 8 breaths per minute Seizures Mental Confusion Vomits while passed out and does not wake up during or after vomiting

Call 911 Know the danger signs Do not wait for all symptoms to be present Perform CPR if needed Turn person on their side so she/he does not choke on vomit Do not leave the individual

How does alcohol use affect an unborn child? Pregnancy & Alcohol How does alcohol use affect an unborn child? 22

What is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome? FAS: severe birth defects present in babies born to mothers who drink alcohol during their pregnancy; leading cause of mental retardation When a mother consumes alcohol, it is absorbed into the bloodstream at the same rate for the infant as it is absorbed for the mother. Ethanol has a toxic effect on the fetus causing physiological and central nervous system damage. FAS is the leading cause of mental retardation.

Characteristics of FAS: Mental retardation Birth defects Abnormal facial features Growth problems Trouble remembering Trouble learning Vision or hearing problems Behavior problems Flat mid face, smooth philtrum, underdeveloped jaw, thin upper lip, small head

What would you do? Read the following scenario and answer the critical thinking questions.

When alcohol takes over… http://www.drugfreeworld.org/#/documentaries/truth-about-drugs-documentary-alcohol