+ athletes, alcohol & drugs molly harper (substance education coordinator)

24
+ ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

Upload: cameron-swann

Post on 15-Dec-2015

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+

ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS

Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

Page 2: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Student Health Services

Page 3: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Campus Police & ERT

Page 4: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Why are we here?

Alcohol is the most used drug on campuses. 86% in the past 12 months 22% reported heavy drinking patterns

Alcohol and your health

Drugs and your health

Athletic performance

The Law and Liability

Don’t Be That Guy/Girl Program

Page 5: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+It All Has An Impact

What do Josh Hamilton (baseball), John Daly (golf), Pelle Lindbergh (hockey), Darryl Strawberry (baseball), Vin Baker (basketball), Diego Maradona (soccer), and Michael Phelps (swimming) have in common?

Page 6: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+What would you do if…

You come home from practice one Saturday afternoon. You decide to take a shower to clean up then spend the rest of your night trying to find something on TV. As you are scrolling through the channels, passing the news station, the name of your role model (insert athletic role model name here) catches your attention and he/she has just been found overdosed in their hotel room from cocaine. No one even knew they were a user.

Page 7: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+What is alcohol?

Alcohol is a psychoactive drug produced by the fermentation of yeast, sugars, and starches.

The only people really winning are the alcohol industries.

Alcohol really slows a person down and makes them feel tired. It is more about a person’s expectation than the alcohol itself.

Page 8: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+The Red Solo Cup

Page 9: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Alcohol and Your Health

Page 10: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Activity – Living with Beer

Goggles

Page 11: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Alcohol and Sport

Alcohol takes away from what you put into your sport.

How does alcohol affect athletic performance? Impairs muscle growth Dehydration Prevents muscle recovery Depletes energy And many more!

Page 12: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Drinking Games

Page 13: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+“It’s Just Alcohol…”

Binge Drinking is the consumption of large amounts of alcohol in a very short period of time Females – 4 or more drinks in a row Males – 5 or more drinks in a row

Risks of Binge Drinking Financial Legal Academic/Work Relationships Social Athletic

Page 14: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+“Who you gonna blame…”

Being under the influence impairs your judgment. Regardless of a person’s gender, being intoxicated/under the influence VOIDS the right to give consent.

Without consent you could face a variety of social, emotional, and legal repercussions.

No athlete is an exception to the rule. Your position does not make you empowered or entitled to not be held accountable for your actions.

Page 15: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+The Burning Question

If I could give you a pill that would make you an Olympic champion -- and also kill you in a year -- would you take it?

Page 16: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+What are drugs?

Drugs are either natural or synthetic substances that alter a person’s mental state. These may be legal or illegal and often very addictive.

Page 17: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Drugs and Your Health

Impacting You & The Team

How do drugs effect athletes? Create even more stress Create false perceptions of performance Interfere with mental and physical state Short and long term implications on health Impair life skills (goal setting, stress management, conflict

resolution) Increase drug related problems

Legal Addiction Decision making Injuries Engaging in risky behaviour

Page 18: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Drugs and Your Health“It’s just one joint…”

Sports were not meant to include drug use.

Drugs impair coordination and abilities.

Team spirit will suffer and cause a low morale on the team.

Ruin reputations and create bigger problems on and off the field.

Page 19: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Law & Liability

In Ontario, it is against the law to order, purchase or consume alcohol if you are under 19 years of age

It is deadly and illegal to drink and drive

In no circumstance are drugs acceptable. You could face many legal implications such as fines, harsh penalties, and serious jail time.

Page 20: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Law & Liability

University of Windsor Policy

Party planning: Adequate and appropriate insurance coverage Campus Police & ERT Volunteer/staff to student ratio Liquor License Act of Ontario Duty of Care

ALL events organized by student groups on campus must be APPROVED PRIOR TO IMPLEMENTATION www.uwindsor.ca/ads under “Student Event Planning”

Individuals or campus groups responsible for violations will be held accountable and face disciplinary sanctions.

Page 21: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Don’t Be That GuyDon’t Be That Girl

www.dontbethatguy.ca

www.dontbethatgirl.ca

Page 22: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+Have a great

season Lancers!

Page 23: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+References

Bellum, S. (2013, April 2). Expectations and Alcohol: The Fun May Be in Your Head. Expectations and Alcohol: The Fun May Be in Your Head. Retrieved August 27, 2014, from http://teens.drugabuse.gov/blog/post/expectations-and-alcohol

Braun, P. (2013, January 9). The Inside Track. How Does Alcohol Affect Your Athletic Performance?. Retrieved August 27, 2014, from https://www.insidetracker.com/blog/post/40093461434/how-does-alcohol-affect-your-athletic-performance

Can alcohol affect sports performance?. (n.d.). Can alcohol affect sports performance?. Retrieved August 27, 2014, from https://www.drinkaware.co.uk/check-the-facts/health-effects-of-alcohol/healthy-lifestyle/can-alcohol-affect-sports-performance-and-fitness-levels

Cox, David. "How does alcohol affect your athletic performance?." theguardian.com. Guardian News and Media, 23 Apr. 2014. Web. 26 Aug. 2014. http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/the-running-blog/2014/apr/23/how-does-alcohol-affect-athletic-performance

Page 24: + ATHLETES, ALCOHOL & DRUGS Molly Harper (Substance Education Coordinator)

+References

Drugs and Professional Athletes. (n.d.). Teen Ink. Retrieved August 27, 2014, from http://www.teenink.com/opinion/drugs_alcohol_smoking/article/651581/Drugs-and-Professional-Athletes/

Sober Fun: How do You Enjoy Life Without Drugs or Alcohol? - notMYkid. (n.d.). notMYkid. Retrieved August 27, 2014, from http://notmykid.org/amplifi-blog/sober-fun-how-do-you-enjoy-life-without-drugs-or-alcohol/

Tropf, Z. (2008, November 13). Athletes who Damaged their Careers with Drug Abuse. Gunaxin Sports. Retrieved August 27, 2014, from http://sports.gunaxin.com/top-ten-athletes-who-damaged-their-careers-with-drug-abuse/2434

US DEPARTEMENT OF JUSTICE, n.d. The Coach's Playbook Against Drugs. US Department of Justice . Retrieved August 23, 2014, from https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles/173393.pdf