Chapter 22 Lesson 1 Do Now Reasons to use drugs worksheet Substance Abuse Any unnecessary or improper use of chemical substances for non-medical purposes Illegal Drugs Chemical substances that people of any age may not lawfully manufacture, possess, buy or sell. Illicit Drug Use Use or sale of any substance that is illegal or otherwise not permitted Including the sale of prescription drugs to those for whom the drugs are not intended Factors that influence teens: Peer pressure Family members Role models Media messages Perceptions of drug behavior Misleading information How drugs affect your health Physical health – risk of overdose or a strong sometimes fatal reaction to taking a large amount of a drug Mental health – impair teen’s ability to reason, think and behave Social health – may use lose friendships, relationships with family and friends Effects of Drug Use Tolerance – body become accustomed to a drug and the user needs more to achieve the desired effect Psychological dependence – person believes that a drug is needed in order to feel good or function normally Physiological dependence – chemical need for the drug may experience withdrawal when the effects of the drug wears off Withdrawal Nervousness Insomnia Headaches Vomiting Chills Cramps In severe cases.. death Addiction Physiological or psychological dependence on a drug User requires persistent, compulsive use of a harmful substance Professional help is often necessary In class assignment Health Risks of drug use worksheet Homework Health risks of drug use note taking worksheet Lesson 2 Do Now Drug use and athletic performance worksheet Consequences to the Individual Stop pursuing interests and goals set by themselves, parents and teachers Engagement in harmful behaviors Teen depression Suicide Legal issues Increased violence Accidental death Consequences for Family and Friends Users may stop spending time with friends and family who value a drug-free lifestyle Family and friends feel responsible and feel the burden of emotional and financial costs of drug abuse Consequences for others Pregnant women can transfer nutrients to the fetus through the placenta Drugs have a must greater effect on a fetus than the mother Fetus may be born with defects, behavioral problems, or addition Breast milk can contain traces of drugs passed to the baby Consequences for Society DWI/DUI Law enforcement costs Insurance costs Health care costs and legal fees Lost work hours due to drug related illnesses, jail time, accidents and deaths In class assignment DUI Dead in 5 Seconds Homework Oh Baby! worksheet Lesson 3 Do Now Marijuana pre-test Marijuana Plant whose leaves, buds and flowers are usually smoked for intoxicating effects Most widely used illegal drug Gateway drug – may lead the use to try other, more dangerous drugs Teens who use marijuana are 15x more likely to use cocaine than those who do not use Health Risks Hallucinations Paranoia Impaired short term memory, reaction time, concentration and coordination Decreased ambition Bloodshot eyes Dry mouth Lung irritation Heart and lung damage Increase risk of lung cancer Weakened immune system Increased appetite Increased risk of stillbirth and birth defects Changed hormone levels Risk of infertility in females Low sperm count and testosterone in males Driving and Marijuana 10-22% of drivers in accidents were on drugs Marijuana interferes with depth perception, increases reaction time, causes sleepiness, impairs judgment and slows reflexes DUI Legal consequences of DUI include: License suspension Fines Loss of eligibility for college loans Jail term Inhalants Substances who fumes are sniffed or inhaled to achieve a high Inhalants include: Solvents Aerosoles Glues Paints Varnishes Gasoline Inhalers for asthma and allergies Health Risks of Inhalants Depress the CNS Immediate effects: Glassy stare Slurred speech Impaired judgment Nausea Coughing Nosebleeds Fatigue Lack of coordination Long term effects: Liver and kidney damage Blindness Brain damage Paralysis Cardiac arrest death Anabolic-androgenic steroids Synthetic substances similar to male sex hormones May be prescribed for medical conditions but use without medical supervision is dangerous Consequences of Steroid Use Unnatural muscle growth Tendon and ligamentous injury Weight gain Acne High blood pressure Liver and kidney tumors HIV and Hepatitis B contraction from needle use Violent behavior Mood swings Depression Paranoia Effects on males and females Males Shrinking testicles Reduced sperm count Baldness Development of breasts Increased risk of prostate cancer Females Facial hair Baldness Menstrual cycle changes Deepened voice In class assignment Declining Substance Abuse Trends Among Teens worksheet Marijuana and Inhalants worksheets Homework Marijuana, Inhalants and Steroids note taking worksheets Lesson 4 Do Now How Drugs Enter the Bloodstream worksheet Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that affect the CNS and alter activity in the brain, change the functioning of the CNS 4 main groups: ○ Stimulants ○ Depressants ○ Opiates ○ Hallucinogens Club Drugs Drugs found at concerts, dance clubs, drug parties and races Many club drugs are “designer drugs” which are synthetic and made to imitate the effects of other drugs and are sometimes hundreds of times stronger than the drugs they imitate Ecstasy Rohypnol GHB Ketamine Meth LSD Stimulants Drugs that speed up the central nervous system Ecstasy (MDMA) Stimulant and hallucinogen May cause short-term euphoria or feelings of intense well-being or elation Consequences to health include: ○ Confusion ○ Depression ○ Paranoia ○ Muscle breakdown Methamphetamine White, odorless powder that easily dissolves in alcohol or water Readily available from makeshift labs Short term feelings of euphoria Consequences to health include: ○ Depression ○ Paranoia ○ Memory less ○ Delusions ○ Heart and nerve damage ○ Addiction Cocaine White powder extracted from the leaves of the coca plant Users experience a surge of selfconfidence and euphoria followed by emotional letdown Consequences to health include: ○ Depression ○ Fatigue ○ Paranoia ○ Physiological dependence ○ Malnutrition ○ Cardiac problems ○ Nausea ○ Abdominal pain ○ Headache ○ Stroke ○ Seizure ○ Death ○ Exposure to HIV ○ Addiction Crack More dangerous form of cocaine Reaches the brain seconds after being smoked or injected Consequences to health include: ○ Extreme increase in heart rate and BP ○ Death may result from cardiac or respiratory failure ○ Mixing crack with alcohol can be fatal ○ Extreme addiction In class assignment Brainstorm street names or slang terms for drugs Use the street names sheet and terms from the board to categorize each under depressants, stimulants, hallucinogens, inhalants, narcotics/opiates and marijuana Homework Stimulants and Cocaine worksheets Lesson 5 Do Now Understanding Ectasy Depressants Drugs that tend to slow the central nervous system Rohypnol “Roofies” “Daterape” drug Colorless, odorless and tasteless Engaging in sexual activity under the influence is a criminal offense Consequences to health include: ○ Decreased BP ○ Drowsiness ○ Memory loss ○ GI disturbances ○ Can result in unwanted physical contact, unplanned pregnancies and exposure to HIV and STD GHB Gamma hydroxybutyric Clear liquid or white powder in tablets and capsules “Date-rate” drug Consequences to health include: ○ Drowsiness ○ Nausea ○ Vomiting ○ Loss of consciousness ○ Impaired breathing ○ Coma ○ Death Barbiturates Sedatives that are rarely used for medical purposes Combining with alcohol can be fatal Consequences to health include: ○ Mood changes ○ Excessive sleepiness ○ Coma ○ Feeling of intoxication ○ Fatigue ○ Confusion ○ Impaired muscle coordination ○ Reduced heart rate, BP, respiratory function ○ Death Tranquilizers Depressants that relieve anxiety, muscle spasms, sleeplessness and nervousness If overused can cause physiological and psychological dependence, coma and death Consequences to health include: ○ Depression ○ Fever ○ Irritability ○ Loss of judgment ○ Dizziness In class assignment Drug Vocabulary worksheet Homework Depressants worksheet Lesson 6 Do Now A Tale of Woe worksheet Opiates Drugs such as those derived from the opium plant that are obtainable only by prescription and used to relieve pain Codeine Highly addictive ingredient in prescription cough medicines Some people may be allergic Linked to death in infants Drowsiness can occur even when taken as prescribed Consequences to health include: ○ Dizziness ○ Labored breathing ○ Low BP ○ Seizures ○ Respiratory arrest ○ Exposure to HIV ○ Addiction ○ Death Morphine Prescribed to treat severe pain for a short time Consequences to health include: ○ Fast or slow heartbeat ○ Seizures ○ Hallucinations ○ Blurred vision ○ Rashes ○ Difficulty swallowing ○ Rapid onset of tolerance ○ addiction Heroin Processed form of morphine that is injected, snorted or smoked. White or brownish powder OR black, sticky tar Dealers may mix heroin with medicines of household substances to create “cheese heroin” Consequences to health include: ○ Slows breathing and HR ○ Confusion ○ Sedation ○ Unconsiousness ○ Can cause infection in heart lining and valves ○ Liver disease ○ Exposure to HIV and Hepatitis B ○ Addiction ○ Coma ○ Death ○ Fetal death if pregnant Oxycodone Prescription drug to relieve moderate to severe chronic pain Contains a strong opiate Brand name OxyContin Consequences to health include: ○ Drowsiness ○ Nausea ○ Constipation ○ Addiction ○ Reduced respiratory function ○ Respiratory arrest ○ Death Hallucinogens Drugs that alter moods, thoughts, and sense perceptions, including vision, hearing, smell and touch Ketamine Anesthetic used to treat animals and causes hallucinations and respiratory failure Consequences to health include: ○ Kidney and ○ ○ ○ ○ cardiovascular system failure Death Memory loss Numbness Impaired motor function LSD (Acid) Lysergic acid diethylamide can cause hallucinations, distortions of sound and color, and flashbacks Consequences to health include: ○ Extreme euphoria ○ Extreme panic or ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ terror Deep depression Delusions Illusions Hallucinations Flashbacks Numbness Tremors PCP Angel dust Most dangerous of all drugs Effects vary greatly for each user Distortions and lack of sensitivity cause many deaths Consequences to health include: ○ Increased muscle ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ strength Increased feelings of violence Inability to feel pain Loss of appetite Depression Panic Aggression DXM “Tussin” cough suppressant sold OTC When used correctly is not dangerous Consequences to health include: ○ Nausea ○ Dizziness ○ Lack of coordination ○ Rashes ○ Hallucinations ○ Disorientation ○ Paranoia ○ Panic attacks ○ Seizures ○ Increased heart rate and BP ○ Addiction Mushrooms and Peyote Hallucinogens found in nature as a fungus and plant When eaten cause hallucinations nausea and flashbacks Consequences to health include: ○ Delusions ○ Illusions ○ Hallucinations ○ Paranoia ○ Extreme anxiety ○ Nausea ○ Poisoning and death Homework Narcotics and Hallucinogens worksheet Lesson 7 Do Now Understanding Drug Types Resisting Pressure Refusal strategies “No thanks, I don’t do drugs.” “I can’t. I’m on medication.” “I’m not interested. That stuff makes me sick.” “No. I have to be in great shape for tomorrow’s game.” Healthy Alternatives Hobbies Sports Community School organization Drug Prevention School Efforts ○ Drug-free school zones – areas within 1,000 to 1,500 feet of school and designated by signs, within which people caught selling drugs receive especially severe penalties (double what they might be elsewhere) ○ Locker searches ○ Drug education classes ○ Zero-tolerance policies Community Efforts ○ Drug watches – organized community efforts by neighborhood residents to patrol, monitor, report and otherwise try to stop drug deals and drug abuse Warning Signs of Drug Use Lies about drugs he or she is using Stops participating in normal activities Changes eating or sleeping habits Takes unnecessary risks Gets in trouble Seems withdrawn, depressed, tired Red-rimmed eyes, runny nose not related to allergies Blackouts Difficulty concentrating Becoming Drug Free Identify sources of help in your community Talk to the person when he or she is sober, express affection and concern without judgment Listen to the person’s response. Be prepared for anger and denial Offer to go with your friend or family member to counseling or a support group Getting Help Rehabilitation – process of medical and psychological treatment for physiological or psychological dependence on a drug or alcohol Outpatient drug-free treatment Short term treatment Maintenance therapy Therapeutic communities In class assignment Living Drug Free/ Test Prep worksheet Homework Living Drug Free notetaking Review Lesson 8 Extra Credit Directory of resources (10pts) In class assignment Save the best for last worksheet