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Chapter 22 Illegal Drugs Chapter 22 Illegal Drugs

Chapter 22 Illegal Drugs - PowerPoint Presentation

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Chapter 22 Illegal Drugs - PPT Presentation

Assignment Read Chapter 22 Lesson 1 Teach it to your group Complete Chapter 221 Assessment p 597 Discuss Do you think teens should be responsible for preventing drug use by their friends Consider how far a friend should go in preventing drug use ID: 908082

drug drugs consequences marijuana drugs drug marijuana consequences health depressants teens club illegal stimulants increase lead system abuse effects

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Slide1

Chapter 22

Illegal Drugs

Slide2

Assignment

Read Chapter 22 Lesson 1Teach it to your group

Complete Chapter 22.1 Assessment p. 597

Discuss:

Do you think teens should be responsible for preventing drug use by their friends? Consider how far a friend should go in preventing drug use.

Debate:

Should pregnant women be prosecuted for child abuse or something more harsh for using illegal drugs while pregnant

Appoint a spokesperson in each group to summarize the group’s conclusion.

Slide3

Chapter 22 Assessments

22.2 Assessment p. 602 1-722.3 Assessment p. 610 1-722.4 Assessment p. 615 1-7

Slide4

Warm-up

Make a Cause-and-Effect Concept Map

Draw a box around the phrase “Teen Drug Use” as shown here. Write at least four consequences of drug use, each in its own box. Connect the consequences boxes to the Teen Drug Use box as shown.

Slide5

22.1 Substance Abuse

Medicines cure and prevent diseaseMedicines are abused Some abuse substances are illegal drugs - chemical substances that people of any age may not lawfully manufacture, possess, buy, or sell

Using illegal drugs is a crime called illicit drug use

Slide6

22.1 Substance Abuse

Factors that Influence Teens

Peer Pressure

– good or bad

Family members

– can help teens resist drug use

Role models – coaches, athletes, actors, and professionals

Media Messages

– TV, radio, Websites, movies, music

Perceptions of drug behavior – may lead teens to believe drug use is higher than it is in reality. According to CDC, more than 70% of ninth-graders have not used marijuana

Misleading information – Making teens think some drugs can be beneficial

Slide7

22.1 How Drugs Affect Your Health

Illegal drugs are not monitored for quality, purity, or strengthDrug abuse affects your physical, mental/emotional, and social health

Physical health

Risk of overdose

For some illegal drugs, users inject the substance with a needle

Increase risk of contracting diseases like hepatitis B and HIV

Slide8

22.1 How Drugs Affect Your Health

Mental healthDrugs may

impair a teen’s ability to reason and think

Ecstasy alters the brain’s structure and function

Cause teens to behave in ways that go against their values

Social health

Teens may lose friendships

Legal consequences

Leading cause of crime, suicide, and unintentional injuries

Slide9

22.1 How Drugs Affect Your Health

Other Effects of Drugs UseDeathTolerance

Psychological dependence

Physiological dependence

Addiction

Trying drugs once or using a drug a few times can quickly lead to a serious cycle of addiction

Slide10

22.1 Drugs Take a Heavy Toll

Drug use can create problems instead of helping you escape them

Consequences for the individual

Teens may stop pursuing their interests and goals

Drugs lowers inhibitions

Higher risk of sexual activity

Drug use is a leading factor in teen depression and suicide

Teens can be sent to jail

Increase violence, crime, and accidental death

Slide11

22.1 Drugs Take a Heavy Toll

Consequences for Friends and FamilyTeens may lose interest in healthy activities

Teens may stop spending time with friends and family

Family feel the burden of the emotional and financial costs of drug abuse

Consequences for Others

Drugs passed to the fetus from the mother

Fetus may be born with birth defects, behavioral problems, or a drug addiction

Traces of drug can be found in breast milk

Slide12

22.1 Drugs Take a Heavy Toll

Consequences for SocietyRise in drug-related crime and violence

DWI or DUI can result in collisions

Affects the nation’s economy

The Office of National Drug Control Policy shows that drug costs the U.S. economy $180 billion per year from:

Lost work hours and productivity

Health care costs and legal fees

Law enforcement costs and insurance costs due to drug related damages, injuries, and

deaths

All of this is 100% preventable!

Slide13

Choosing The Best

Page 13: Barriers to making good decisionsPage 15: What do you know about date rape?Page 16 and 17: How to make the best decisions?

Slide14

22.2 Marijuana, Inhalants, and Steroids

MarijuanaCan be mixed with unknown chemicals and have unexpected effects on your health

Its a plant that’s usually smoked for its intoxicating effects

May also be eaten

Also known as grass, weed, or pot

One of the most widely used illegal drugs

A gateway drug

Mind altering

Can lead to risky behavior and death

Slide15

22.2 Marijuana

Health Risks of Marijuana

Hallucinations and paranoia

Impaired short-term memory, reaction time, concentration, and coordination

Lung irritation, coughing

Heart and lung damage

Increase risk of lung cancer

Weakened immunity to infection

Increase appetite

Increased risk of stillbirth and birth defects

Change hormones levels

In females, risk of infertility

In males, lowered sperm count and testosterone levels

Slide16

22.2 Marijuana

Physical Consequences of Marijuana Use

Users face the same health risks as tobacco smokers

Marijuana smoke contains more cancer-causing chemicals than tobacco smoke

Users inhale unfiltered smoke, which can cause damage to the respiratory system

Marijuana damage the immune system

In males it interferes with sperm production and lowers levels of testosterone

In females it raises testosterone levels which may lead to infertility or the inability to bear children

Slide17

22.2 Marijuana

Mental and Emotional ConsequencesMarijuana raises levels of a brain chemical called dopamine

Dopamine produces a pleasurable feeling which can be intense aka a “high”

When the drug wears off the abrupt let down is called a “crash”

Paranoia

Distorted perception, loss of coordination, and trouble with thinking and problem solving

Slide18

22.2 Marijuana

Driving and Marijuana UseMarijuana interferes with depth perception, decreases reaction time, cause sleepiness, impairs judgment and slows reflexes

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that 10 to 22% of drivers involved in car crashes were on drugs

Consequences of driving under the influence of any drug – including marijuana – includes:

Suspension of a driver’s license, fines, loss of eligibility for federal college loans, and possibly

a

jail term

Slide19

Health Concerns: WHAT ARE THE MEDICAL DANGERS OF MARIJUANA USE?

Smoking marijuana regularly (a joint a day) can damage the cells in the bronchial passages which protect the body against inhaled microorganisms and decrease the ability of the immune cells in the lungs to fight off fungi, bacteria, and tumor cells.

Regular smoking has been shown to materially affect the overall ability of the

smokers

body to defend itself against infection by weakening various natural immune mechanisms, including

macrophages (mac-

ro

-phages) a.k.a

. "killer cells

"

and the all-important T-cells.

Slide20

Health Concerns: WHAT ARE THE MEDICAL DANGERS OF MARIJUANA USE?

The main respiratory consequences of smoking marijuana regularly (one joint a day) are pulmonary infections and respiratory

cancer

The effects also include chronic bronchitis, impairment in the function of the smaller air passages, inflammation of the

lungs,

the development of potentially pre-cancerous abnormalities in the bronchial lining and lungs, and, as discussed, a reduction in the capabilities of many defensive mechanisms within the lungs.

Slide21

Health Concerns: WHAT ARE THE MEDICAL DANGERS OF MARIJUANA USE?

Marijuana smoke and cigarette smoke contain many of the same toxins, including one which has been identified as a key factor in the promotion of lung cancer. This toxin is found in the tar phase of both, and it should be noted that one joint has four times more tar than a cigarette, which means that the lungs are exposed four-fold to this toxin and others in the tar.

Slide22

Health Concerns: WHAT ARE THE MEDICAL DANGERS OF MARIJUANA USE?

It has been suggested that marijuana is at the root of many mental disorders, including acute toxic psychosis, panic attacks (one of the very conditions it is being used experimentally to treat), flashbacks, delusions, depersonalization, hallucinations, paranoia, depression, and uncontrollable aggressiveness. Marijuana has long been known to trigger attacks of mental illness, such as bipolar (manic-depressive) psychosis and schizophrenia.

Slide23

22.2 Inhalants

Some inhalants are prescribed to treat allergies, asthma, and other medical conditions

Some substances are inhaled to achieve a high

Solvents, aerosols, glues, paints, varnishes, and gasoline can cause brain damage

Inhalants depress the central nervous system

Immediate effects include

Glassy stare

Slurred speech

Impaired judgment

Nausea

Coughing

Nosebleed

Fatigue

Lack of coordination

Slide24

22.2 Inhalants

Long-term use can lead to:Permanent loss of brain cells

Cause liver and kidney damage

Blindness

Brain damage

Paralysis

Cardiac arrest

Death

All inhalants are extremely dangerous and many are poisons

You can accidentally inhale them when doing household chores

Work in a well-ventilated room and wear a mask

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J618fx8Y2u0

Slide25

22.2 Consequences of Steroid Use

Anabolic-androgenic steroids are synthetic substances similar to male sex hormonesAnabolic refers to muscle building

Androgenic refers to increased male characteristics

Causes unnatural muscle growth

When combined with conditioning, steroids can increase muscle strength, but the tendons and ligaments don’t get stronger which can lead to injury

Slide26

22.2 Consequences of Steroid Use

Other side effects include:

Weight gain

Acne

High blood pressure

Liver and kidney tumors

Violent behavior

Extreme mood swings

Depression

Paranoia

Males - Shrinking testicles, reduced sperm count, baldness, development of breasts, increase risk for prostate cancer

Females – facial hair, baldness, menstrual cycle changes, deepened voice

Slide27

Jeopardy

To play jeopardy jeopardylabs.com/play/chapter-22-illegal-drugs

To

edit this template, go

to

jeopardylabs.com/edit/chapter-22-illegal-drugs

Slide28

Warm-up

Make a Cause-and-Effect Concept Map

Draw a box around the phrase “Teen Drug Use” as shown here. Write at least four consequences of drug use, each in its own box. Connect the consequences boxes to the Teen Drug Use box as shown.

Slide29

22.3 Psychoactive Drugs

Psychoactive drugs – chemicals that affect the central nervous system and alter activity in the brain, change the functioning of the CNS, depressants, opiates, and hallucinogens

Slide30

22.3 Club Drugs, Stimulants, and Depressants

Club drugs are sometimes disguised in foods, or slipped into drinks and taken without a person’s knowledge

Ecstasy has stimulant and hallucinogenic effects

Hallucinogens are drugs that alter moods, thoughts, and sense perceptions, including vision, hearing, smell, and touch

Cause euphoria – or a feeling of intense well-being or elation

Slide31

22.3 Club Drugs, Stimulants, and Depressants

Club Drugs cont

Rohypnol or “

roofies

” are depressants

Slow the central nervous system

Called the “date-rape” drug

Unwanted physical contact, unplanned pregnancies, and exposure to HIV and STDs can result

This is a criminal offense

Slide32

22.3 Club Drugs, Stimulants, and Depressants

Club Drugs cont

….

Meth or methamphetamine is a stimulant

Speeds up the central nervous system

White odorless powder that easily dissolves in alcohol or water

http://www.methproject.org/

LSD (Acid) lysergic acid diethylamide (di-e-thy-la-

mide

)

Cause hallucinations and severely distorted perceptions of sound and color

Flashbacks

Emotions such as euphoria, panic, terror, or deep depression

Slide33

22.3 Club Drugs, Stimulants, and Depressants

Other Stimulants

Cocaine is a highly addictive stimulant

Whit power

Users may experience a surge of self-confidence and euphoria

Lead to depression, fatigue, paranoia, and physiological dependence

Crack even more dangerous form of cocaine

Called rock or freebase rock

Reaches the brain in seconds after smoked or injected

Increase heart rate and blood pressure, cardiac or respiratory failure

Mixed with alcohol may cause liver failure

Slide34

22.3 Club Drugs, Stimulants, and Depressants

Other Stimulants cont…

Amphetamine are highly addictive

Use to stay alert, to improve athletic performance, or to lose weight

Easy to develop a tolerance to amphetamines

Irregular heartbeat, paranoia, aggressive behavior, and heart failure

Other Depressants

Slow the central nervous system. Slow the heart and respiration rates and lower blood pressure

Slide35

22.3 Club Drugs, Stimulants, and Depressants

Other Depressants cont…

Barbiturates are sedatives that are rarely used for medical purposes

Cause mood changes, excessive sleepiness, and coma

Users may feel intoxicated. Mixed with alcohol can be fatal

Tranquilizers depressants that relieve anxiety, muscle spasms, sleeplessness, and nervousness

Can cause psychological and

physiological dependence

, coma, and death

Slide36

22.3 Hallucinogens

Hallucinogens cause serious mental/emotional and physical consequencesAlter mood, and impair judgment, thoughts, and sense perception

People believe they are invincible

Increase heart and respiratory rates which can lead to heart and respiratory failure

PCP or angel dust is one of the most dangerous of all drugs

Create distorted sense of time

Slide37

Assignment

The percentage of high school students who used Ecstacy,

Roofies

, and Meth in the previous year was 2.8, 0.7, and 0.5 respectively.

Use this information and design a bumper sticker to advocate against using club drugs and stimulants.

Slide38

22.4 Healthy Alternatives

HobbiesSports

Community activities

School organizations

Slide39

22.4 Drug Prevention Efforts

Drug-free school zones – areas within 1,000 to 1,500 feet of schools and designated by signs. People caught selling drugs receive especially severe penaltiesDrug watches are organized community by neighborhoods residents to patrol, monitor, report drug deals and drug abuse

Slide40

Active Learning

Divide yourselves into small groups (no more than 3). Discuss the question: Do you think teens should be responsible for preventing drug use by their friends? Consider how far a friend should go in preventing drug use. Appoint a spokesperson in each group to summarize the group’s conclusions.

Slide41

The End

Questions?