1. Chapter 22, lesson 3 objective:
November 16, 2016 bell ringer: label your paper in 3 sections with “physical” “emotional/mental” and “social.” then list the ways that alcohol use affects each part of the health triangle.
Chapter 22, lesson 3 objective:

2. WORDS TO KNOW FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME (FAS) ALCOHOLISM ALCOHOLIC
RECOVERY
DETOXIFICATION
SOBRIETY

3. LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON THE BODY
Excessive alcohol use over a prolonged period
of time can damage most body systems.
In teens, alcohol use can interfere with
growth and development.

4. Alcohol during pregnancy
When a pregnant female drinks, so in effect, does her fetus.
Alcohol passes from the mothers’ body into the bloodstream of the fetus. Unlike the adult liver, the fetus’s liver is not developed enough to process the alcohol.
As a result, a female who drinks during pregnancy risks permanent damage to the fetus.

5. Fetal alcohol Syndrome effects
Infants born to mothers who drink during pregnancy may be at risk of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome – group of alcohol-related birth defects that include physical and mental problems.
Symptoms: small head and deformities of the face, hands, or feet.
Heart, liver and kidney defects, as well as vision and hearing problems are also affected by FAS.
Experience slow growth and coordination and have difficulty learning, attention, memory and problem solving.

6. alcoholism
One of the most devastating effects of alcohol use is alcoholism, a disease in which a person has a physical or psychological dependence on drinks that contain alcohol.
Characterized by an impaired ability to study, work and socialize normally.

7. ALCOHOLICS Alcoholics: an addict who is dependent on alcohol.
Some display harmful behaviors such as drunken driving/violent or aggressive actions
Others are quiet and withdrawn
No limited age, race, ethnic, socioeconomic group
Health problems include:
Craving: has compulsion to drink. Cannot manage tension and stress without drinking
Loss of control: cannot limit his or her drinking and is preoccupied with alcohol
Physical dependence: when not drinking, an alcoholic may experience withdrawal symptoms, such as nausea, sweating, shakiness and anxiety.
Tolerance: may experience a need to drink increasingly great amounts

8. Factors Affecting Alcoholics
Do you think alcoholism is genetic?
The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry reports that children of alcoholics are four times more likely than other children to become alcoholics.
HOWEVER, this does not necessarily mean that a person with such a genetic predisposition will become an alcoholic.
Your environment and surroundings are a huge aspect… friends, family, culture, peer pressure, availability of alcohol, and stress also put a person at risk.

9. Brain teaser mystery

10. answer
Mark Crimson. ? Means Question MARK, no the note on the door reads “Question Mark Crimson. He broke your Window.”

11. Stages of Alcoholism
Stage 1- Abuse: alcoholism begins with a social drinking in an attempt to relax. Over time, a physical and psychological dependence on alcohol to manage stress develops.
At this point, a person begins to drink and become intoxicated regularly. Often, they lie or make excuses about his or her drinking.
They need to consume more alcohol to feel the desired effect.
Will become a problem drinker.

12. Stages of Alcoholism
Stage 2 of Alcoholism- Dependence: The person reaches a point where he or she cannot stop drinking and is physically dependent on the drug.
Alcohol becomes the person’s center focus.
The drinker tries to hide the problem but performance on the job,
at school and at home suffers.
They make excuses and blames others for their problems.

13. Stages of Alcoholism
Stage 3- Addiction: Final stage of alcoholism, drinking is the most important thing in a person’s life.
The person is addicted to the drug and is out of control, although they do not acknowledge this fact.
Because liver damage is common at this stage, less alcohol may be required to produce intoxication.
If the alcoholic stopped drinking, he or she would experience severe withdrawal symptoms.

14. Effects of Family and Society
About 40% of violent crimes, totaling about 3 million annually, are alcohol-related
Two-thirds of victims who encounter domestic violence report that alcohol was a factor in the crime.
Nearly half of all homicide victims have alcohol in their bloodstream.

15. Treatment for Alcohol Abuse
Although alcoholism cannot be cured, it can be treated.
The process of learning to live an alcohol-free life is called Recovery.
As many as two-thirds of all alcoholics who try to recover do so with proper treatment.
Counseling and medication can help an alcohol user set goals to deal with problems of alcohol abuse.
Sobriety, living without alcohol, is a lifelong commitment. MANY resources are available to help people who have a drinking problem get better.

16. Jacqui’s Story

17. Answer Questions regarding story & turn it in
What part of Jacqui’s body was not touched by the fire?
How does Jacqui’s Story make you feel?
Why would it be important to learn about Jacqui’s story?
Do you think the driver deserved the sentence he received?
Does this give you a different outlook on drinking and driving?