Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBenedict Manning Modified over 9 years ago
2
PREVALENCE OF DRUG ABUSE 20 LAKH PEOPLE ARE REGULAR DRUG USERS IN PUNJAB ONLY 66% OF SCHOOL GOING CHILDREN ARE ABUSING GUTKA 7 OUT OF 10 COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE ABUSED ONE OR OTHER DRUG 3 OUT OF 10 GIRLS HAVE ABUSED ONE OR OTHER DRUGS HOSTLERS MORE PRONE TO ADDICTION
3
MENACE OF DRUG ABUSE PER HEAD CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL IS HIGHEST IN PUNJAB GOVT. OF INDIA SPENDS RS 27000 CRORE ON TOBACCO RELATED PROBLEMS WHILE EARNS RS6000 CRORE FROM TOBACCO INDUSTRY GOVT.HAS TO SPEND RS I20 ON HEALTH PROBLEMS CAUSED BY EVERY PACK OF CIGARETTES
5
CAUSES OF ADDICTION OUT OF CURIOSITY FOR PLEASURE KICK LACK OF PARENTAL CONTROL TOO MUCH POCKET MONEY PRESSURE FROM FRIENDS TO GAIN ACCEPTANCE IN GROUP DEFIANT GESTURE AGAINST AUTHORITY PREY TO PPEDDLERS OF DRUGS
6
CAUSES ESCAPE FROM TENSIONS EMOTIONAL FRUSTRATION HIGH EXPECTATIONS OF PARENTS ADDICT PARENTS NEGATIVE ROLE MODEL FOR CHILDREN SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC FRUSTRATION
7
PEDDLERS
9
CURIOSITY
10
TRAP OF DRUGS
11
POTENTIAL ADDICTS LOW SELF ESTEEM LACK OF AMBITION FOR FUTURE NON PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS, EXTRA CURICULAR ACTIVITIES INVOLVEMENT IN POLITICAL MOVEMENTS SIBLING USE OF DRUGS,ALCOHOL DRUG USE IN FRIENDS
12
Potential drug users BROKEN FAMILIES UNHAPPY FAMILY NOT PRACTISING ANY RELIGION PARENTAL USE OF CIGARETTES EXCESSIVE ALCOHOL USE BY PARENTS POOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS
13
CHILDREN OF ADDICTS
14
RECOGNISING AN ADDICT AVOIDING PEOPLE SPENDING LONG HOURS IN BATHROOM PREFER TO BE ALONE DROPP ING OLD FRIENDS SUDDEN NEW FRINDS CIRCLE LOSS OF INTERST IN GAMES,EXTRACURICULAR ACTIVITIES
15
KEEP EYES OPEN FOR THESE CHANGES STEALING,BORROWING MONEY EXCESSIVE SPENDING OF MONEY ERRATIC BEHAVIOUR,CONFUSED THOUGHTS SUDDEN UNEXPLAINED TEMPER TANTRUMS LAZINES,APATHY,IRRITABILITY EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY
16
PHYSICAL CHANGES REDNESS OF EYES PUFFINESS UNDER EYES SLURRING OF SPEECH UNSTEADY GAIT LOSS OF APPETITE FRESH\NUMEROUS INJECTION SITES PECULIAR SMELL FROM BREATH SHABBILY DRESSED
18
THREE STAGES OF ADDICTION Stage I Experimental and social use Frequency of use Occasional / usually on weekends Source of drugs / alcohol Friends / peers at parties
19
REASONS Curiosity / risk taking and seeking thrill For pleasurable feelings / relief from boredom Peer pressure / to be sociable To obtain social acceptance To appear grown up / to defy parental limits
20
EFFECTS Experiences euphoria and returns to normal state after using Small amount may cause intoxication Feelings sought - fun, excitement, thrill, belonging and control
21
BEHAVIOURAL INDICATORS Little noticeable change Experiences moderate hangovers Occasional evidence of use such as beer can or marijuana joint
22
Stage II - Abuse Frequency of use Regular / several times per week Some times during the day Prefers to use alone Source of drug / alcohol Friends Buys for himself May borrow / steal / peddle drugs to maintain supply
23
REASONS To manipulate emotions – experience pleasure, cope with stress and uncomfortable feelings and to overcome feelings of inadequacy To stay high or at least to maintain normal feelings
24
EFFECTS May experience discomfort in the absence of drugs Intoxication becomes regular Feelings sought - pleasure, relief from negative emotions and stress reduction May feel guilty, ashamed and afraid Has suicidal ideation / may attempt suicide Tries to control use but fails
25
BEHAVIOURAL INDICATORS Mood swings Changes in personality Lying and stealing Change in friendships …….. Decline in work performance
26
BEHAVIOURAL INDICATORS (contd..) Decrease in extra curricular activities Begins adopting drug culture (clothing, hairstyle) ……..
27
BEHAVIOURAL INDICATORS (contd..) Conflict with family members Becomes more rebellious Interest focused on procuring and using drugs / alcohol
28
Stage III Dependency / addiction Frequency of use Daily use / continuous Source of drugs / alcohol Uses any means to get alcohol / drugs May engage in criminal activities to get money for drugs
29
REASONS Has no control over his behaviour To avoid pain and depression To escape from realities of daily living
30
EFFECTS Normal state is pain and discomfort Unlikely to experience euphoria Experiences suicidal thoughts / may attempt suicide ……..
31
EFFECTS (contd..) Guilt, shame and remorse Repeated blackouts Changing emotions such as depression, irritation and apathy Experiences
32
BEHAVIOURAL INDICATORS Physical deterioration including weight loss, health problems Memory loss, flash back, paranoia, volatile mood swings and other psychiatric problems Likely to dropout or get expelled from college or lose jobs ……..
33
BEHAVIOURAL INDICATORS Away from home most of the time Possible overdoses Not concerned about being caught Focuses only on procuring and using drugs
34
TREATMENT CENTRE
35
DRUGS
36
TREATMENT ADDICTION IS AN ILLNESS IT IS A CURABLE DISEASE SIGN OF MORAL WEAKNESS RECOGNITION OF PROBLEM IS HALF THE BATTLE WON SEEKING PROFESSIONAL HELP IS ROLE OF FAMILY IS VERY IMPORTANT
37
TREA T MENT
38
Methods Medical and nursing care Assessment Supportive counseling
39
MEDICAL TREATMENT DETOXIFICATION OF DRUGS UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION WITHDRAWL OF ADDICTION CONTROL OF WITHDRAWL SYMPTOMS ENGAGING IN OTHER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MAKING NONAVAILIBILITY OF DRUGS
40
DRUGS FREE ZONE
42
MEDICAL TREATMENT Medical care to deal with withdrawal symptoms, co-existing medical / psychiatric problems
43
Methods v Counseling v Involving family and significant others v Making appropriate referrals
44
COUNSELLING MOTIVATING THE PATIENT FOR TREATMENT REALISATION OF PROBLEM OF ADDICTION BY ADDICT FAMILY PLAYS A BIG ROLE ROLE OF SOCIAL WORKERS RELIGIOUS GROUPS
47
REHABILITATION BEHAVIOURAL THERAPY CHANGE IN PEER GROUP IMPROVE FAMILY ATMOSPHERE SUPPORT,EMOTIONAL SECURITY FROM FAMILY PSYCHOLOGICAL BUILDING UP OF ADDICT
49
FOLLOW-UP Essential part of case management
50
FREQUENCY OF FOLLOW-UP Very regular in the initial phase of recovery - Once every 10 days for 3 months and then monthly visits until one year Quarterly visits after 1 year for at least four more years
51
WHAT HAPPENS IN A FOLLOW-UP? Drug free status Health condition Family relationships Social relationships Occupational status Financial status Leisure time activities Review about the client in the following areas
52
STRENGTHENING FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS Interaction with spouse,children and other family members Efforts taken to patch up strained relationships Assuming responsibilities at home Quality time spent with family members
53
RENEWING SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS Participating in family functions Socializing – making new friends
54
OCCUPATIONAL STATUS Regularity and punctuality at work Adaptability to work with colleagues Improvement in efficiency and concentration If unemployed, efforts taken to get a job
55
RECREATIONAL SCHEDULE Reviving old hobbies Getting involved in new activities Physical exercises / games Yoga and meditation
56
CHOICE
57
WHO CAN BE A SUPPORT PERSON A support person is Genuinely interested in the client’s well-being Not using alcohol / drugs A person whom the client respects and holds in high regard Someone who can constantly be in touch with the client
58
SOCIAL SUPPORT PROGRAMME Patient OccupationFriendsHealthFamily Religion Managers Supervisors At work In society Family physician / medical officers at work place Parents In- laws Siblings Clergymen Religious heads
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.