The MDMA drug known as ecstasy is widely known among the world to be used for recreational purposes (Schifano, Furia, Forza, Minicuci, Bricolo, 1998). Ecstasy has been reported to cause psychopathological consequences such as depression, psychotic disorders, cognitive disturbances and social phobias (Green and Goodwin, 1996). Amongst the people that have scientifically investigated this particular drug, it has been suggested that it will take many years to understand its effects. Three investigations were done the first on 150 patients from different countries, the second was done on 329 individuals from three major cities in Australia and the last was done on a different groups of people from non-users to regular users. The aim of doing these studies was to help better understand the possible psychopathological responses to the use of ecstasy and also if there was a possibility of reversal of the psychological issues, as well as the drug abuse with using more than one drug at a time (Schifano, et al., 1998).
During a period of five years, 150 individuals who had either taken ecstasy at least once in their life or consecutively, were studied while in an addiction treatment facility. The way that the patients were studied was by the way of a semi-structured interview, also additional information was obtained by talking to relatives and friends, and urine tests were also done. All patients that were a part of this study were both medically examined and a psychiatric history report was done. During the interview a range of questions were asked to do with their life as well as with the history of their drug use, for example marital status, schooling level, occupation status, their age of first consumption, is there a usual place that they take this drug and how much they take. There were quite a few questions regarding their intake of drugs and their response to these drugs for example their moods, sleep pattern and appetite.
Thousands of years ago cocaine was used for religious ceremonies. ... More than a thousand common household products can be used to get high. ... The Impact on the Mind Marijuana use reduces learning ability. ... The Impact on the Body Heavy marijuana smokers are prey to chest colds, bronchitis, emphysema, and asthma. ... For women, regular use may disrupt normal monthly period. ...
Through this, the audience's reaction turns to shock and sorrow for those who, like Owen, took part in the war as they begin to realise the effect psychological trauma had on the young soldiers. To illustrate how exceptionally horrible death is and thus build up our sympathy of the soldiers who took part in it further, perhaps the most affective linguistic device that Owen uses is the use of comparisons that he makes in which he uses both metaphors and similes. The simile "like a devil's sick of sin" is used yet the exact meaning is not clear. ... The comparison "An ecstasy of fumbl...
These two sources can promote false and misleading views that will have an impact on their lives. ... The impact the lyrics or artists project in their quest to relieve their tensions may result in adolescents receiving the wrong message. ... "Look mami I got the X if you into taking drugs" this statement by 50 Cent in Get Rich or Die Trying album, his lyrics can cause curiosity in experimenting with ecstasy and other drugs. ... Magazines have a strong impact on the ability to give misleading perceptions of how women are supposed to appear and act. ... Cosmopolitan can guide adolescent wome...
"Drug abuse is a fact of life in the United States with an extremely negative impact on teenagers, who are more susceptible to addictive behavior and think less about the consequences of drug use."... However this casual use among teens often turns into a heavy use of the drug and addiction. ... The use of marijuana has many health risks. ... (Zimmer 57) Although marijuana use does not cause a physical addiction, the psychological addiction can be very strong. ... They feel that the high that they get from the marijuana is no longer good enough so they often turn to drugs...
Introduction Modern psychology has the following industry practice: Psychotherapy, psychological correction, psychoanalysis, psychological training, personal, family Production counseling hotline, vocational guidance centers, personnel service companies, psycho-diagnostic public services, forensics, conflict resolution, psychological services in the educational system, and so on.. ... It goes to overcome methodological crisis due to differentiation and integration of psychological trends. ... Establish the frequency of citing scientific papers (used to examine the links between research areas,...
The addict will need to engage in an interwoven and revolving psychological thought process that is referred to by Levinthal as the stages of rehabilitation.1 5. ... For instance, gambling addicts should not frequent betting or lottery Pg. 3 establishments, ecstasy addicts must discontinue attending at raves, heroin or cocaine addicts must consciously choose places where drugs are not condoned and avoid frequenting known locations where drugs are used. ... The individual has refrained from drug use at this stage. ... Addiction is quite an insidious disease that has a very harmful rippli...
Over the history of the world, yoga has evolved from a religious practiced by holy men in India and Asia, to become part of mainstream fitness all over the world. While exploring the evolution of yoga, it is important to keep in mind the true sense of it. Yoga is a form of meditation, with or without movement. Sitting in lotus pose with focus on the breath and quieting of the mind is the essence of yoga. A practice focused on unblocking the chakras can facilitate relief from a long list of physical and emotional ailments, including, but not limited to, stress, hypertension and depression. ...
DARE Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) is a program designed to discourage drug use and violence among school age children. ... During these weekly classes, DARE officers taught the following: Personal safety practices; Drug use and misuse; Consequences of using and not using drugs; Resisting pressures to use drugs; Resistance techniques-ways to say no; Building self-esteem; Assertiveness; Managing stress without using drugs; Media influences on drug use; Decision making and risk taking; Alternatives to drug use; Other activities; Officer-planned lesson; Role modeling; Project DARE s...