Substance Abused Disorder

THE EFFECTS PARENTAL ADDICTIONS HAVE ON CHILDREN Alexis Holcomb The cost of alcohol and substance abuse in the United States reaches heights of four hundred eighty four billion dollars per year (“Magnitude”). That’s about seven hundred eighty times the amount it cost to diagnose and treat sexually transmitted diseases in the year 2000 (Chesson). The sole purpose of this is not to persuade you one way or the other on this topic. Nor is the purpose to apologize for this social issue. The purpose

on the view and impact of being a mother of a child who has substance abuse problems. It is without question drugs cause diverse issues in the substance users life, however the individuals in the users’ life can have just as many issues as a result. In this article it focuses on mothers who go through this struggle in silence, to not disclose the difficulties they are having. This study included five mothers who have a child with substance abuse issues. They interviewed each mother in detail about

On October 3rd, I attended a meeting that completely opened my eyes on the issue of substance abuse. The meeting I attended was an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. When thinking about what sort of recovery event I wanted to experience for this experimental activity the first thing that came to mind was Alcoholics Anonymous. I have heard of AA but never had an expanded understanding of the program. The first thing I did was google “Alcoholics Anonymous University of Iowa” and the rest was a breeze. The

Relationships Using Music, Beliefs, Emotions, Attitudes, & Thoughts) program is as suggested by its name a program that uses music therapy in the form of hand drumming to engage participants in the exploration of music as way to combat the negativities of substance misuse. The program aims to reduce a variety of problems associated with drug and alcohol misuse, such as poor or impaired peer relationships, disassociation from family, school, work or other community groups and assists in promoting positive mental

National Institute on Drug Abuse showed a high percentage of substance abuse disorder of previously incarcerated youth. That is, 90% of males and 80% for females. This analysis covered approximately 1800 youth, with age ranging from 10 to 18; most of them listed in the detention in Cook County, Illinois. They investigated how human existence and/or past-year rampant of substance use disorders vary by race/ethnicity, sex, and substance abused as the group matured to young adulthood. The partakers were

children in the long run. When a child is abused it doesn’t just affect them now, it’s something that lasts a lifetime. Child abuse lingers in many forms, it affects the child mentally and it even influences their academic environment. Not only that but it follows them into adulthood and could even impact the way they parent their own children. Child abuse leaves lasting scars that are permanent in their lives. Child abuse has been found to lead into mental disorders later in life. A study shows that adults

Eating disorders, are a sickness that can come from psychological issues and it can disrupt the everyday diet. “A person with an eating disorder may have started out just eating smaller or larger amounts of food, but at some point, the urge to eat less or more spiraled out of control” (“Eating Disorder,” n.d.). The common eating disorders are anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. Anorexia nervosa is when someone see’s themselves as an overweight person, so they watch what they eat since, they have

Combing medication with counseling and behavior therapy to treat substance abuse is Medication-Assisted Therapy (MAT). It provides an “all-around” treatment approach and research shows that this treatment approach can be very successful in treating people with addictions. The treatment is mainly used for the addiction of opioids and prescription pain relievers that contain opiates. All the medications used for this therapy is required to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration and if mixed

mistreatment is consistent in order to keep track of cases of neglect. Child abuse has been linked to mental health problems or disorders such as substance abuse, eating disorders, personality disorders in adulthood and many more. Not all children who have suffered abuse will develop a diagnosable mental illness but in general, there is a higher risk of developing these disorders.

use and health, more than 16.7 million people age of 12 and older in the US abused prescription drugs in 2012 and approximately 2.1 million people met criteria for a diagnosis of a substance use disorder related to prescription drugs. Treatment admissions related to substance use disorder services for prescription opioids alone increased more than 5-fold from 2000 to 2010 in the U.S. Opioids are the most commonly abused prescription drug and is the largest contributor to drug abuse. The increasing