Alcohol use has continued to decline among high school seniors with past-month use: 43.5% to 41.2% & alcohol binge drinking declining from 25.2% to 23.2%.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Drugs. Influences on Drug Use Biological – heredity – Identical twins – Adoption studies – Boys at age 6 excitable, fearless, impulsive (genetic traits)
Advertisements

A good friend of yours hopes that hypnosis will improve his memory and help him study longer and more effectively. He worries, however, that he might not.
Psychoactive Drugs Drugs that affect the brain, changing mood or behavior % of adults in North America use some kind of drug on a daily basis. The.
Stimulants and depressants
Chapter 23 Lesson 4.
Medicines and Drugs Chapter 23.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Altered Consciousness:
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Drug Use.
A good friend of yours hopes that hypnosis will improve his memory and help him study longer and more effectively. He worries, however, that he might not.
Drugs and Consciousness Psychoactive Drug: A chemical substance that alters perceptions and mood (effects consciousness).
ALCOHOL TOBACCO UPPERS, DOWNERS & ALL AROUNDERS DRUGS.
Illegal Drugs 12 th Grade Health. Marijuana Dried up leaves of the ____________ plant. Harms the immune system by not letting the body be able to ___________________________________________.
Drugs Drug Altered Consciousness Psychoactive Drug = alters sensation & perception: arousal, mood/emotion, attention, thinking, judgment, memory,
Psychoactive Drugs Marijuana (Cannabis Sativa) Active Ingredient = THC (delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol) Short-Term Effects Slowed thinking Distorted sense.
10/6/20151 Overview of Drugs in Our Society. 10/6/20152 What Role Do Drugs Play in Our Society- what’s the impact?
Examples: Caffeine, tobacco, cocaine Physical Effects: increases heart rate, restlessness, loss of appetite, difficulty sleeping Psychological Effects:
Stages of Consciousness 2. Why do we dream? Freud – wish fulfillment – psychic safety valve – Manifest content/latent content information processing –
Module 22: Drugs Chapter 9: States of Consciousness.
Drugs Above the Influence
Psychoactive Drugs Chapter 4.
Commonly Abused Drugs.
Drugs Module 26. Classifying Drugs Psychoactive drug. –Substance capable of influencing perception, mood, cognition, or behavior. Types. –Stimulants speed.
Psychoactive Drugs.
Drugs An overview.
MEDITATION Spiritual or simply a relaxation technique?
Chapter 23 Lessons 3 and 4 Warm Up: Make a list of at least 5 illegal drugs that you know of.
Stimulants: An Overview Nature of Stimulants Most widely consumed drug in the United States Such drugs increase alertness and increase energy Examples.
Commonly Abused Drugs OBJECTIVES WARM-UP
Psychoactive Drug States  Human drug use has occurred for millenia  Psychoactive drugs: chemicals that affect mental processes and behavior by their.
Medicines and Drugs Health 2013 Mr. Vecchio. Medicines Used to treat/prevent a disease Prevent Disease Fight Pathogens Relieve Pain Maintain Health Tolerance.
7.3 Drugs and Consciousness Psychoactive Drugs: chemicals that affect the nervous system and result in altered consciousness.
Under the Influence Unit 3 Lesson 6. Objective Explore the effects of drugs and alcohol on consciousness. Explore the effects of drugs and alcohol on.
Drug Classifications STIMULANTS: Speed up the central nervous system and can cause an increase in respiratory and heart rates, high blood pressure, dilated.
CHAPTER 7 Drugs and Altered States of Consciousness.
Unit 5: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness
Drug Effects. Vocabulary Review What are chemicals that change perceptions and moods? PSYCHOACTIVE DRUGS Why is it that frequent drinkers do not feel.
Hypnosis. A social interaction in which a hypnotist makes suggestions about perceptions, feelings, thoughts, or behaviors, and the subject follows those.
The Science of Addiction. Agenda What is Addiction?? Drug Classifications Principles of Addiction Biology Neurotransmitters Cocaine Example.
Chapter 9: States of Consciousness
Psycho-Active Drugs AP PSYCHOLOGY MS. BROWN MYERS, CH. 7.
 Target the Limbic System (Emotions & Primary reward circuit)  Primary Neurotransmitter is Dopamine. (Normally rewards natural behavior-Evolutionary.
DRUGS: MISUSE & ABUSE Objective: At the end of the unit you should be able to explain the difference between drugs & medicine, list ways people misuse.
Chapter 23. Psychoactive Drugs  Chemicals that affect the central nervous system and alter activity in the brain.  CNS includes the brain and the.
Drugs & Consciousness Make a window shutter SEDATIVES STIMULANTS PSYCHEDELICSMISCELLANEOUS When you see this, it means write this down.
Drug Use Health II October 2014 Health II October 2014.
Illegal Drugs Stimulants, Depressants, Hallucinogens, Narcotics, Marijuana, Inhalants & Club Drugs.
DRUG CATEGORIES DEFINITIONS AND SIDE EFFECTS. DEPRESSANTS – A PSYCHOACTIVE DRUG THAT SLOWS BRAIN AND BODY REACTIONS Barbiturates Definition A class of.
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Drug-Altered Consciousness.
Drugs An overview. Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that affect our nervous systems; and, as a result, may alter consciousness and awareness, influence how.
WHS AP Psychology Unit 4: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness Essential Task 4-10:Identify the major psychoactive drug categories (depressants,
Unit 5: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness
CHS AP Psychology Unit 5: Consciousness
Psychoactive Drugs Chapter 24 lesson 2.
Altered Consciousness and Drugs
Altering Consciousness through Drugs
Chemicals that affect the CNS and alter activity in the brain
Drugs and Near Death Experiences
Altered Consciousness and Drugs
DRUGS.
Drugs: Engage Hyperlink:
Psychwrite: Date: 1 pt Copy Question: 1 pt
States of Consciousness
Drugs and Consciousness
Psychoactive Drugs Because the nervous system interacts with every other system of the body, dysfunction of any of its parts can have numerous effects.
States of Consciousness
Unit 5: Sensation, Perception and States of Consciousness
UNIT 5 – STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS
Part Two: DRUGS Drugs: Engage Hyperlink:
Presentation transcript:

Alcohol use has continued to decline among high school seniors with past-month use: 43.5% to 41.2% & alcohol binge drinking declining from 25.2% to 23.2%. What does it say? seniors who have drunk in the past are slowing down or stopping drinking High school seniors are drinking What DOESNT it say? Time period, season, holidays, break, expectations Location? Type of student, ethnicity, race, gender Socio economic status, population, sample size Who doing research? How? What about those starting drinking Involved College bound Parent adult trust Trusting relationship Who hanging out with Grades, job

GabaAlcoholDepressant endorphinsHeroinOpiate dopamineAmphetaminesStimulant dopamineCocaineStimulant Dopamine/gabaNicotineStimulant Dopamine/seroMarijuanaPsychedelic serotoninEcstasyStimulant/diss serotoninGHBDepressant Gaba/serotoninKetamineDepressant/diss serotoninPCPHallucinogen/dis Gaba / glutamate Barbiturates/ Tranquilizers Depressant/ sedatives

Psychoanalytic Oral fixation Unconscious Satisfying needs/desires Curiosity Initial relationships & Early childhood experiences (5-6 yrs) Traumatic experience, self medicate

Behavioral Environment Feeling (accomplishment) rewarding Attention Association Rejection

Humanistic Artists/musicians/creativity Reach own potential Self worth Internal expectations Maximize abilities

Cognitive Thinking/internal sentences Not me Cognitive distortions (rationalize)

Bio-psychological Pain relief Genetics Pleasure center Frontal lobe underdeveloped Neurotransmitters – Block – Activated – Mimicked

Cross-cultural Ceremonial, traditional, cultural Peer pressure; conformity Media Norms(Social desirability) Group expectations; group think

Evolutionary *adapt to environment *genetic characteristics *survival of the fittest *driven to do things that are pleasurable

Eclectic BIO psych Social

ence/html/animations.html ence/html/animations.html

Describe the impact of this commercial. Explain the mindset of one of the smokers before & after meeting the children. What could you say to someone to convince them to quit?

Nicotine Natural stimulant Used as insecticide Small doses… Large doses… Relapse % high Frontal lobes, thalamus, hippocampus, amygdala

Drug Altered Consciousness Psychoactive Drug = alters sensation & perception: arousal, mood/emotion, attention, thinking, judgment, memory, time sense, self-control Alters synaptic transmission of neurons… *increasing neurotransmitters*blocking *decreasing *mimicking *blocking*influencing

Dependence Physical = to maintain bodily comfort. – Occurs with drugs that cause withdrawal – Alcohol, barbiturates, opiates, cocaine, codeine, tobacco, nicotine, morphine, heroin. – Flu-like symptoms of nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, chills, sweating, cramps, AND drug tolerance=Neuroadaptation: Psychological = drug necessary to maintain emotional or psychological well-being. Psychological = drug necessary to maintain emotional or psychological well-being. increase craving for drug, and its rewarding qualities. *can be as powerful as physical!

Drug rebound effect: experience of withdrawal symptoms opposite of what drug does. – Depressant withdrawal…excitability – Stimulant withdrawal…depression/fatigue

Intensity depends on psychological & environmental factors… Personality characteristics Mood Expectations Experience w/drug, alcohol Setting Full/empty stomach Weight, age, gender Racial/ethnic differences (may affect how drug is metabolized as well)

Stimulant Increases activity in body and nervous system. Examples…caffeine, nicotine, LSD, hallucinogens, cocaine, antidepressants, amphetamines.

Depressant Decreases activity in body and nervous system. Ex. Tranquilizers, alcohol, narcotics, barbiturates, hypnotics, anesthetics.

Danger of synergistic effect I would remind them that if you give a drunk person a cup of coffee, all you get is a wide awake drunk.

Patterns of Use Experimental = short term, curiosity. Social = pleasure or relaxation. Situational = cope with specific problem. Compulsive = intense use, extreme dependence.

Alcohol Reduces inhibitions Produce feelings of relaxation, euphoria. Slowed reaction time, poor coordination Reduced ability to store new memories, or retrieve old ones Impairs sexual performance. Myopia…worries and second thoughts gone. Behaviors more extreme, blackouts, cirrhosis, organic damage, mental/neurological impairment Most hit rock bottom before aware of problem.

Development of a problem… Begin to feel guilty about drinking. Drink more than used to, and gulp drinks. Have extra drinks before or after being with others. Drink at certain times, or to get through certain situations. Drink to relieve feelings of boredom, depression, anxiety, or inadequacy. Feel sensitive when others mention your drinking. Memory black outs or passed out while drinking.

Signals not to be ignored! At times you NEED a drink. Drink in the morning to overcome hangover. Promise to drink less, lie about drinking. Often regret what you have said or done. Drink alone. Lost time at work or school because of drinking. You are noticeably drunk on important occasions. Relationships have changed.

Paced drinking Think before hand and plan how you will manage it. Drink slowly, rotate w/ non alcohol drink, eat. Limit drinking to first hour of social event. Practice how you will politely & firmly refuse. Learn to relax, meet people, and socialize with out relying on alcohol.

Heroin/Morphine/Opiates Euphoria, relief of pain, contentment Loss of appetite, nausea, constipation, coma, withdrawal symptoms, convulsions, possibly death

Uppers Amphetamines Cocaine Caffeine Nicotine Ecstasy

Amphetamines Synthetic stimulants. Speed up bodily resources. Aid weight loss, combat depression. Wakefulness, alertness, raised metabolism, elevated moods Rapidly produce drug tolerance. Nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, high BP, delusions, psychosis, convulsions, fatal heart arrhythmias, strokes, death

After affects Dangerous unpleasant Fatigue, depression, terrifying nightmare, confusion, uncontrolled irritability and aggression. Self-starvation, sores, ulcers, brittle nails, chest infections, liver disease, high BP, brain hemorrhage. psychosis

Cocaine Extracted from coca plant. Coca cola? Quickly metabolized. Risk for 1 st time users. Increases activity in brains pathways, euphoria, excitations, boost of energy, suppressed appetite Excitability, sleeplessness, sweating, paranoia, anxiety, depression, heart damage, convulsions, heart attack, stroke, injury to nose if sniffed.

Once stop using… Crash of energy, and mood. Anhedonia = unable to feel pleasure. Intense cravings. Signs – Compulsive – Loss of control – Disregarding consequences

Caffeine Stimulates by blocking chemicals. Wakefulness, alertness, shortened reaction time Restlessness, insomnia, muscle tension, heartbeat irregularities, high blood pressure Physical problems Psychological problems If abused…caffeinism – Cysts in breasts, bladder cancer,heart problems, high blood pressure. – Withdrawal…anxiety, depression, fatigue, headache, flu- like.

Ecstasy Rush of energy, feel closer to others, heightens sensory experiences. Designer drug. Problems…toxic, Parkinsons, overheat, liver damage, impure.

Downers Barbituates Tranquilizers Alcohol GHB Ketamine

Barbiturates & Tranquilizers Sedative drug Depress brain activity – Arousal, wakefulness, alertness, respiratory Calm patients, induce sleep (relaxation) Reduce inhibitions (seconal nembutal) Mental confusion Depression Loss of coordination & mental functioning Unconscious, coma, death Lowers anxiety Reduces tension Addictive, tolerance Impaired motor/sensory functions Impaired permanent storage of new info Withdrawal **Convulsions, coma, death – (especially when taken w/other drugs) Rohypnol Roofies

Marijuana (Gateway drug) Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) receptors Highly concentrated in hippocampus Relaxation, euphoria Increased appetite Reduced ability to store new memories Throat lung irritation, lung damage, impaired immunity, long term effects still being evaluated

THC in the Brain

Why use drugs? Curiosity Availability Belong to a group Social/cultural norms Peers / parents / role models do it Stressful life changes – (occupational, social, academic probs) Escape feelings of inadequacy Delinquency, alienation, rebelliousness Social non conformity