mcmaster university security services drug education sgt o ’ donnell

24
McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O’Donnell

Upload: brent-dawson

Post on 13-Jan-2016

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

McMaster University Security

ServicesDrug Education

                                                      

                                    

Sgt O’Donnell

Page 2: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Marijuana

Page 3: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Slang or Street Names:Weed, Pot, Bud, Grass

Attempts to regulate and tax the drug began in 1937 and eventually it was classified as a Schedule I drug by the Controlled Substance Act of 1970.

About Marijuana

Page 4: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

What does it look like?

Page 5: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

The Marijuana plant is a green leafy bush with serrated leaves. The leaves are dried and then smoked in hand rolled cigarettes.

Page 6: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

In Plant Form

Page 7: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

In Bud Form

Page 8: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Rolled as a cigarette

Page 9: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

As a Cigar

Page 10: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

•Relaxation

•Euphoria

• Increased appetite

•Altered perception,

•Impaired coordination,

•Paranoia

•Increase in heart rate

Physical and Psychological Effects

Page 11: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

•Pleasurable sensations

•Feeling "stoned"

•Relaxation

•Distorted perception •Vivid sights

•Vivid sounds

Signs and Symptoms of a high:

Page 12: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

•Dry mouth

•Dry eyes

•Hunger - commonly called the "munchies"

•Thirst

•Increased laughing

•Clumsiness

•Poor coordination

•Poor driving

•Unawareness of time passage

More Symptoms…

Page 13: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

•Anxiety

•Fear of dying

•Panic

•Panic attack

•Psychosis

Other possible symptoms use: (especially with excessive doses)

•Psychosis

•Hallucinations

•Paranoia

•Confusion

•Vomiting

•Red eyes

Page 14: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

•Cannabis dependence

•Psychological

•Dependence

•Apathy

Symptoms of long-term use:

Page 15: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Drug Paraphynilia

Page 16: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell
Page 17: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

                                                            

                              

                                                            

                              

Page 18: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell
Page 19: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Crystal Meth Slang or Street Names:Crystal, Speed, Go Fast, Crank

Stimulate that was used for treatment of narcolepsy in

the late 1930’s.

EFFECTS

Euphoria

Loss of appetite

Increased blood pressure

Paranoia

Aggressiveness

Convulsions

Stroke and death

Page 20: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Cocaine

Page 21: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Cocaine was first used in the 1800's as an anesthetic. Extracted from the leaves of the Erythroxylon Coca Bush grown in South America, it is the most potent stimulant of a natural origin. Abuse and adverse side affects caused the drug to be restricted in 1906.

COCAINE Slang or Street Names:Blow, Powder, White, Coke, Cane

Page 22: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Cocaine in powder form can be

•Snorted

•Injected

•Taken orally.

Cocaine Base, commonly referred to as "Crack", is smoked.

Cocaine is available as either a powder or base

form

Page 23: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

•euphoria

•loss of appetite

•dilated pupils

•paranoia

•increase in heart rate and blood pressure.

Physical and Psychological effects of Cocaine

Page 24: McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell

Questions???

Please fill out our program evaluation form at:

www.mcmaster.ca/security