40
TEEN ADDICTION

Teen addiction

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Teen addiction

TEEN ADDICTION

Page 2: Teen addiction

• SMOKING ADDICTION

• ALCOHOL ADDICTION

• DRUG ADDICTION

• GAMBLING ADDICTION

KINDS OF ADDICTION

Page 3: Teen addiction

SMOKING ADDICTION

Page 4: Teen addiction

Teen Tobacco Use is a Big Problem• Typically, tobacco use begins before age 18 years .

• Every day, 3,450 people of age 12 – 17 years initiate smoking in the US .

Page 5: Teen addiction

The Social Cycle of Tobacco Use

InfluencesInfluencesto Startto StartSmoking: Media,Smoking: Media,Household Members,Household Members,PeersPeers

Alienation from peersAlienation from peerswho don’t use tobaccowho don’t use tobacco

AdolescenceAdolescence

AdulthoodAdulthoodIn uteroIn utero

InfancyInfancy

ChildhoodChildhood

Page 6: Teen addiction

•More likely to be psychologically distressed, abuse other substances .

•Less likely to be attached to parents, do well in school, participate in extracurricular activities, know the adverse effects of smoking .

SYMPTOMS OF A TEEN TOBACCO USER

Page 7: Teen addiction

THE 5 A’S AskAsk about tobacco use and SHS exposure about tobacco use and SHS exposure

AdviseAdvise to quit to quit

Assess Assess readiness to quitreadiness to quit

AssistAssist in quit attempt in quit attempt

ArrangeArrange follow-up follow-up

Page 8: Teen addiction
Page 9: Teen addiction

Statistics on Teen Drinking

Monitoring the Future (MTF) reported

that in 2004, nearly one in five 8th

graders, more than one in three 10th

graders, and nearly one in two 12th

graders had a drink in the

past month.

Page 10: Teen addiction

Short-term Effects

Slower reaction times/reflexes Heavy sweating Blurry vision Nausea and vomiting Lowered reasoning ability

Page 11: Teen addiction

Short-term Effects

Poor motor coordination Slower heart rate/breathing rate Increased blood pressure Anxiety/restlessness Lower inhibition

Page 12: Teen addiction

Long-term Effects

Nervous system

Muscles

Liver

Page 13: Teen addiction

Long-term Effects

Lungs

Heart

Esophagus/stomach The picture above shows the image of a pair of lungs of a person

before the addiction of alcohol (left) n after the addiction of alcohol (right) .

Page 14: Teen addiction

Studies on Teen Drinking

Page 15: Teen addiction

Studies on Teen Drinking

Page 16: Teen addiction

Drinking is a Personal Choice but Who Else is Affected?

Friends and family Strangers

Page 17: Teen addiction
Page 18: Teen addiction

DXM, or dextromethorphan, is a common ingredient in cough and cold medicines

Teens, howev

er, have found another use for

cough medicine --

getting high.

Page 19: Teen addiction

Shocking Facts

A 2008 study found that one in

10 American teenagers has

abused products with DXM toget high, making it more popular in that age group than cocaine, ecstasy, LSD,

and meth.

Page 20: Teen addiction

Dextromethorphan affects the brain, specifically the region that controls coughing.However, at high doses – as much as 10 to 50 times the suggested amount – DXM can cause hallucinatory and dissociative effects similar to those of PCP or ketamine (special K.)

Page 21: Teen addiction

DXM is easy to get.

DXM is cheap DXM seems

safer DXM is popular Hard for the

parents to detect

Page 22: Teen addiction

 Overdoses: High amounts can shut down the central nervous system.

Toxins: Combination cold and flu drugs often contain cough suppressants, decongestants, antihistamines, and painkillers that can be quite toxic.

Impairment. altered consciousness, impaired vision, and hallucinations can lead to irrational and dangerous behavior.

Page 23: Teen addiction

•COCAINE

•HEROIN

•RX

•MARIJUANA

OTHER COMMON DRUGS :

Page 24: Teen addiction
Page 25: Teen addiction

Impaired vision Sweating and

fever Rapid breathing Increased heart

rate and blood pressure

Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea

Slurred speech

Impaired judgment and mental function

Memory loss Rapid eye

movements Hallucinations

and dissociative effects

Coma

Page 26: Teen addiction

“The subject of gambling is all encompassing.  It combines man's natural play instinct with his desire to know about his fate and his future.”

~Franz Rosenthal

Page 27: Teen addiction

27

TYPES OF GAMBLING

GAMES OF SKILL CARDS

LOTTERY INSTANT SCRATCH

TICKETS DAILY NUMBERS LOTTO QUICK DRAW

Page 28: Teen addiction

28

TYPES OF GAMBLING

SPORTS HORSE RACING AT

TRACKS OTB OFFICE

POOLS/BOXES FOOTBALL WORLD SERIES NCAA BASKETBALL

PLAYOFFS

Page 29: Teen addiction

29

TYPES OF GAMBLING

CASINOS LAND - BASED FLOATING CRUISES

CRUISES TO NOWHERE

SLOT MACHINES AND POKER MACHINES NOT AT A CASINO

Page 30: Teen addiction

30

TYPES OF GAMBLING

MISCELLANEOUS BINGO PULL TABS STOCK OR

COMMODITIES MARKET

DICE RAFFLES NUMBERS

Page 31: Teen addiction

31

TYPES OF GAMBLING

INTERNET CASINOS

PLAY FOR MONEY PLAY FOR POINTS WITH

NO MONETARY PAYOUT OR RISK

CARDS STOCKS

Page 32: Teen addiction

TYPES OF GAMBLING

INTERNET EARLY STAGES OF

DEVELOPMENT WITH LESS THAN 1% OF TOTAL GAMBLING ACTIVITY

Page 33: Teen addiction

Societal Acceptance = More Gamblers

Industry perpetuates a vision of gambling as entertaining, glamorous and as a means of achieving financial freedom.

Recent surge in reality TV gambling shows High use of internet gaming sites among those

under 18

Page 34: Teen addiction

Oregon Gambling: Summarized Oregon has more forms of legalized

gambling and offers easier access to gambling than almost any other state

- AND - Oregon is a nationally recognized

leader in prevention, harm reduction and treatment for gambling problems

Source: National Ctr for the Study of Gambling, 2006

Page 35: Teen addiction

Why do they gamble? What are the perceived benefits?

Money: the possibility of earning extra money is very appealing

Excitement: a major motivating factor

Enjoyment: this was described as an “entertainment value” and was more often reported by the girls

Social: Again, most often reported by girls. Gambling is viewed as a way to promote relationships with friends and family

Page 36: Teen addiction

Why do they gamble? What are the perceived benefits?

Independence: Boys often reported gambling to assert their sense of importance and to feel older, since gambling is viewed as an “adult activity

Competition: Gambling presents as a challenge to compete with and win against others. This was more true for the younger teens.

Escape: This was not a common motivator listed by participants. The few who referred to it also reported recent problems with gambling experiences.

Page 37: Teen addiction

Prevention is key, as knowledge is power

The education system is an ideal venue for administration of prevention programs. In the process, teachers are sensitized as well.

Prevention is a proactive and necessary approach

Page 38: Teen addiction

•HELP THEM IN BREAKING THEIR OLD HABITS.

• GIVE THEM LOVE , CARE AND ATTENTION.

• •MOTIVATE THEM . TAKE CARE OF THEIR INTERESTS.

Page 39: Teen addiction

Young People who have addiction need help and care. Firstly their family and people who are around them should lend a hand to them for support. Persons who are addicted need love and interest. If you have some addicted people around you, you should take a step forward with a motive to help them.

Page 40: Teen addiction

LETS MAKE THIS WORLD A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE FOR THEM TOO ...

BECAUSE UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL!