Substance Abuse Disorder
Influences
Advocacy
Substance Use
Treatment
100

A disorder that makes someone unable to control their use of drugs and other substances

What is substance abuse disorder (SUD)?

100

Having deceptions about a drug, usually from an outside source.

What is misinformation?

100

Teaching kids at a young age that drugs are bad for you and teaching them what can happen.

What is educate?

100

Legal to all over the age of 21, usually treated with support groups, an estimated over 15 million people in the US struggle with being addicted to this substance

What is alcohol?

100

Close family and friends gathering to encourage someone who suffers from Substance Abuse Disorder to get help and proper treatment.

What is intervention?

200

Alcohol, marijuana, hallucinogens, inhalants, opioids, sedatives, hypnotics, anxiolytics, stimulants, and nicotine.

What are addictive products?

200
The urge to try drugs because of reasons such as anger or frustration towards a parental figure, teacher, law enforcement, etc. 

What is rebellion?

200

Arguing for a good cause.

What is advocacy?

200

A class of highly addictive narcotic drugs, found in prescription medicines such as painkillers and illegal medicines such as heroin, is considered an epidemic in the united states.

What are opioids?

200

The period after treatment is over and the patient's life is trying to "go back to normal"

What is recovery?

300

Not waking up, throwing up while unconscious, abnormal breathing patterns, paler skin


What is alcohol poisoning?

300

Low grades, bullying, low self esteem, permissive parenting, parental drug use, lack of strict rules on drugs, belief there is little risk in taking drugs.

What are risk factors? 

300
Relevant, usable, needed, and necessary information

What is functional knowladge

300

A powerful synthetic opioid, similar to morphine but it's 50-100x more addictive. Although it is sometimes used to treat pain, it is made illegally.

What is fentanyl?

300

Only three have been approved in the USA as of now; prescribed by a primary health care physician

What is medication?

400
Not waking up—having abnormal temperature, breathing, skin color, and pulse

What is a drug overdose?

400

pressure or influence from someone around you to do drugs.

What is peer pressure?

400

Researching and identifying an applicable and relevant issue relating to drugs. 

What is an Advocacy Skill Cue?

400

Legal in 46 states as of April 2023, it can be medicinally used to treat conditions such as alzheimers, HIV/AIDS, epilepsy, and crohn's disease.

What is marijuana?

400

A 12-step program that provides support from peers and other alcoholics combined the treatment for health professionals

What is Alcoholics Anonymous? (AA)

500

change in attitude/personality, sudden mood swings, irritability, spacing out, angry outbursts, anxiety, and/or paranoia for no reason.

What are psychological warning signs?

500

They may misuse it/overuse it to help them stay more focused for extended periods of time.

What is self-medication?

500
Doing proper research and then spreading the message through networks such as social media to inform others.

What is spreading the message?

500

A highly addictive stimulant drug that sends dopamine to the brain, can be found in cigarettes, cigars, tobacco products, and vapes.

What is nicotine?

500

Detoxification, cognitive and behavioral therapy, and medication-assisted therapies

What are the three main forms of treatment?