Drugs and Addiction. Specification – Page 48 1 Definition of the application biological bases social bases a) Define health psychology, showing understanding.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Detox Basics.
Advertisements

SUBSTANCE ABUSE: What is Drug Abuse? Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
SMARTER UK – RESOURCES FOR SCHOOLS
Drugs. Influences on Drug Use Biological – heredity – Identical twins – Adoption studies – Boys at age 6 excitable, fearless, impulsive (genetic traits)
A good friend of yours hopes that hypnosis will improve his memory and help him study longer and more effectively. He worries, however, that he might not.
Consciousness Chapter 4. Biofeedback  Biofeedback is a technique by which one can monitor and control involuntary activity of the body’s organs.
Medicines and Drugs Chapter 23.
Risks of alcohol and other drugs. What Is a Drug? Any chemical substance that causes a physical or psychological change is called a drug. Drugs are classified.
Addiction Heroin. Specification – Page 48 Define 1. b) Define and use psychological terminology appropriately and accurately including the terms: substance.
ADDICTION Heroin. According to the Specification you need to be able to : heroin Describe, with reference to heroin and nicotine 1. Substance misuse 2.
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 3 Addiction Chapter 12 Drugs of Abuse 1 > HOME Content Vocabulary drug addiction endorphins dysphoria.
Drug Addiction Mental Illness Unit.
A good friend of yours hopes that hypnosis will improve his memory and help him study longer and more effectively. He worries, however, that he might not.
Drugs and Consciousness Psychoactive Drug: A chemical substance that alters perceptions and mood (effects consciousness).
ALCOHOL TOBACCO UPPERS, DOWNERS & ALL AROUNDERS DRUGS.
DRUGS hol. What is a drug?  A chemical substance, such as a hallucinogen, that affects the central nervous system, causing changes in behaviour and often.
 In 5 minutes write down as many drugs as you can think of!
Psychoactive Drugs Chapter 4.
Drugs Module 26. Classifying Drugs Psychoactive drug. –Substance capable of influencing perception, mood, cognition, or behavior. Types. –Stimulants speed.
Drugs An overview.
Drugs and Consciousness  Psychoactive Drug  a chemical substance that alters perceptions and mood  Physical Dependence  physiological need for a drug.
Stimulants: An Overview Nature of Stimulants Most widely consumed drug in the United States Such drugs increase alertness and increase energy Examples.
Pastorino/Doyle-Portillo Essentials of What Is Psychology? 1 st edition © 2010 Cengage Learning Chapter 4: Consciousness: Wide Awake, in a Daze, or Dreaming?
Chapter 11 Substance-Related Disorders
Drug Terminology. Drug/Substance Any substance, when introduced into the body, that changes the way the mind or body works.
Psychoactive Drug States  Human drug use has occurred for millenia  Psychoactive drugs: chemicals that affect mental processes and behavior by their.
The Truth About Drugs Ms. Meade Health 10. Some Telling Statistics  92% of those who begin using ecstasy later turn to other drugs  8% of the American.
Introduction to Abuse Enabling Learning Objectives 1.Select from a list the definitions of drug, tolerance, dependence, withdrawal, and addiction. 2.Select.
Under the Influence Unit 3 Lesson 6. Objective Explore the effects of drugs and alcohol on consciousness. Explore the effects of drugs and alcohol on.
Psychoactive Drugs A chemical substance that alters perceptions and moods.
Drugs and Consciousness  Psychoactive Drug  chemical substance alters perceptions and mood  Physical Dependence  physiological need for drug  marked.
Unit 5: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness
Lesson 3: Drugs and the Brain. 1) Addiction: a condition in which a person can no longer control his or her drug use. 2) Drug Tolerance: A condition in.
CHAPTER 23 MEDICINES &OTHER DRUGS MRS. CRUSAN HOME LIVING.
ALCOHOL VOCABULARY & TERMS. Why people begin drinking? Peer pressure Curiosity Boredom Relax & have fun Escape from problem Be more social Addiction /
Substance Abuse What are drugs? Drug use, misuse, abuse How to drugs enter the body? Addiction Consequences of drug use.
Drug Use Health II October 2014 Health II October 2014.
Take out Notes (Sections 1 & 2)…Look up these words Tolerance Stimulants Overdose Amphetamines Depressants Drug misuse Inhalants Hallucinogens Narcotics.
Vocab unit 5 States of Consciousness. an awareness of ourselves and our environment.
C ONSCIOUSNESS. What is consciousness? Awareness of ourselves and environment Different States? Cognitive Neuroscience Brain activity link with mental.
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Drug-Altered Consciousness.
Drugs An overview. Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that affect our nervous systems; and, as a result, may alter consciousness and awareness, influence how.
Introduction to Drug Drug – a substance that causes a physical or emotional change in a person. Drug – a substance that causes.
Bell Work!!! List 10 of the most dangerous drugs you can think of.
WHS AP Psychology Unit 4: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness Essential Task 4-10:Identify the major psychoactive drug categories (depressants,
Statistics The economic burden of drug abuse and addiction exceeds $700 Billion Annually Health care Productivity loss Crime Accidents Incarceration Homelessness.
Unit 5: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness
CHS AP Psychology Unit 5: Consciousness
Drug/Product Sort Cocaine Heroin Ecstasy Nicotine LSD Ritalin/Aderol
How do drugs affect your brain?
Narcotics, Stimulants, and Depressants
Ch. 4 States of Consciousness Review
Narcotics, Stimulants, and Depressants
CHAPTER 19 MEDICINES & DRUGS
Altered States of Consciousness
Drugs and Near Death Experiences
The 4 stages of addiction
Important Vocabulary Words
AP Psych: Types of Drugs
Chapter 3 (F): Drugs and Consciousness
Drugs and Consciousness
Drugs and Addiction.
Drugs.
Chapter 5 (C): Drugs and Consciousness
States of Consciousness
Unit 5: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness
UNIT 5 – STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS
Drugs and Addiction.
Artificial States of Consciousness
Presentation transcript:

Drugs and Addiction

Specification – Page 48 1 Definition of the application biological bases social bases a) Define health psychology, showing understanding that health psychology is about understanding health from study of the biological bases of behaviour (such as the study of drugs and their effects) and the cognitive and social bases for behaviour and that health psychology is about promoting good health. b) Define and use psychological terminology appropriately and accurately including the terms: i substance misuse ii synapse iii tolerance iv physical dependence v psychological dependence vi withdrawal

A drug is any chemical you take that affects the way your body works. A drug must be able to pass from your body into your brain. Drugs can change the messages your brain cells are sending to each other - by interfering with your brain's own chemical signals. What are drugs?

Your Task – Drug Speed-dating! Each of you are a particular drug Talk to the other drugs around you to get a description of what they are and the effects they have Complete the table given to you Make sure you meet every drug!

What type of drug do you think you are? Hallucinogen Sedative Stimulant Or a combination of two or three types?

Definitions In your groups, come up with a definition of your drug type - Hallucinogen - Stimulant - Sedative - If mixture, why?

Hallucinogens These drugs change a person’s perception of the world. Distort what is heard or seen. Lead a person to experience things that do not really exist.

Sedatives These substances have the common property of down-regulating mental activity. Produce a state of relaxation or sleepiness. They can slow reaction time and impair co- ordination. Higher doses produce intoxication and sometimes unconsciousness.

Stimulants These drugs up-regulate mental activity. Cause alertness, feelings of enhanced energy, and excitement. These drugs can also produce agitation and anxiety. Long-term use of stimulants can produce symptoms that closely resemble paranoid psychosis, i.e. thought disorder and hallucinations.

Your Task Colour code the table you created from the drug speed- dating Use the colours to differentiate between hallucinogens, stimulants and sedatives.

What is Addiction? Doctors call a drug addictive if it makes you dependent on the drug. Unpleasant withdrawal symptoms appear unless you take the drug. Addictive drugs also make you crave them - you have an overwhelming urge to continue taking the drug, even after withdrawal symptoms have disappeared.

biological/physiological psychological What is the difference between biological/physiological addiction and psychological addiction?

Biological Addiction dependant The body becomes dependant on the drug. withdrawal symptoms Without it, severe withdrawal symptoms occur such as pain or sickness. physical Body becomes used to the drug and causes a physical reaction if the don’t receive it. tolerance Body develops a tolerance to the drug – require more of it to have an effect.

Psychological Addiction desire perceived need Conscious desire to obtain drug out of a perceived need for its affect. User might say it makes them “feel good” or “calm down”. escape May use drug to escape from real-life. cope Think it is the only way they can cope.

Addiction What is the difference between drug abuse and drug addiction? When does drug abuse become addiction?

Addiction Drug abuse is initially a voluntary behaviour Continuum of drug abuse and drug addiction Can reach addiction at different points depending on the individual No use Drug Abuse Drug Addiction

Abuse is voluntary; addiction is the continued compulsive drug use despite adverse health or social consequences.

Matching Task definitionskey terms You need to know the definitions of these key terms

Drug addiction

Finally…. You never know for sure what is in a drug. Many drugs are ‘laced’ with cheaper products such as talcum, flour or even poisons. Drugs affect people differently. It is difficult to determine just how strong a drug is and high doses are potentially fatal.

Debate FOR AGAINST One side are FOR drug-taking, the other side are AGAINST drug-taking. Come up with a few points per team – argue your case against the other side. do not NOTE: Your debate points do not need to reflect your own opinions on drug use