"Legal" Drugs
Tobacco products can cause these three effects on the body.
What are increased risk of cancers (of the mouth, throat, stomach, lungs), emphysema, tooth decay/loss, gum inflammation, physically/psychologically addictive...
These two drugs are both names for illegal or 'street' drugs.
What are LSD, PCP, Psilocybin, MDMA, Heroin, Methamphetamine, Cocaine, Bath Salts, Opium, Anabolic Steroids, or Inhalants.
These are drugs given with a doctor's note/instructions for a specific reason. Picked up at a Pharmacy.
What is a Prescription Drug?
This is the most effective way to avoid addiction.
What is staying drug-free?
This author wrote a series of 7 fantasy novels about a young wizard and his two best friends all of which are students at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
Who is J.K. Rowling?
Aspirin, Ibuprofen, and Tylenol are examples of this type of drug.
What are Over-The-Counter Drugs?
Also called "Smack", this drug is incredibly addictive and can lead to respiratory depression, coma, and even death.
What is Heroin?
Reading the instructions, taking it as prescribed, and having supervision when taking a prescription drug is this.
What is Proper Use?
Feeling better with the substance than without it, symptoms upon withdrawal, and an increased tolerance are signs of this.
There are this many colours in a rainbow.
What is 7.
These drugs are both legal for adult usage for those over the age of 21 (18 in some states).
What are alcohol and tobacco?
MDMA, Meth, Cocaine, and Bath salts are examples of this.
What are Stimulants?
What are Over-The-Counter Drugs?
These are two different resources that could help with an Intervention Plan.
What are.....A trusted adult (i.e Counselor, parent, teacher, nurse etc), hotline, support group, In/Outpatient Treatment Center....
These are three of the four main Blood Types.
What are: O, A, B, and AB?
Although recently there has been a drastic decrease in smoking of cigarettes or cigars, there has been a major increase in the use of this.
What is vaping/E-cigarettes?
"Acid", "Angel Dust", and "Magic Mushrooms" are examples of this category of drug.
What are Hallucinogens?
Using an over-the-counter drug for a purpose other than what it was intended for is an example of substance _________.
What is Misuse?
This center involves people staying for a month or more, allowing a patient to concentrate of drug and alcohol education, counseling, and their recovery.
What is an Inpatient Treatment Center?
This number of planets make up our solar system, named "Sol" by the ancient Romans.
What are.... eight planets?
Nicotine, found in most Tobacco products, is an example of this category of drugs.
What are stimulants?
Taking too much of these three types of drugs could potentially lead to death.
What are Barbiturates, Alcohol, LSD, PCP, MDMA, Heroin, Inhalants, or Prescription Drugs.
These are two refusal skills that can help someone avoid an uncomfortable or risky situation.
What are (examples):
Saying No verbally and nonverbally
Suggesting a replacement activity
Leave the situation
Communicate your boundaries clearly
Using humor/jokes to deflect
Actions that are taken to improve a situation are called this.
What is an Intervention?
Name a mammal that can't jump.
What is an elephant, sloth, hippo, or rhino?