said no one, ever. what really...

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bullies: Being teased, threatened, hit, kicked, or excluded by a student or group of students hurts. But using drugs or withdrawing in other ways doesn’t help cope. Besides, those who bully others have a greater tendency to do drugs or harm themselves in some other way. Stay true to yourself and don’t let that win. (Bucchianeri, Eisenberg et al. 2014). deceptive: “He said it wouldn’t hurt me.” Drugs are not “safe” just because they can be obtained with a prescripon. Nearly 2.3 million Emergency Room visits involve drug abuse. 343,000 involved pre- scripon opioid pain relievers, a rate more than double that of 5 years prior and 10x the number seen a decade ago. 93,562 involved smulants and 376,467 involved marijuana (2009 Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) stascs. DAWN monitors only selected areas across the Naon). dopers: I wanted to win so badly. Even before they found out about the steroids and kicked me off the team. But I hadn’t won anything—not really. ” Boys developing boobs and girls appearing too masculine, be- coming aggressive and unusually compeve are just some of the many effects of using steroids (Nieschlag and Vorona 2015, Piacenno, Kotzalidis et al. 2015). cheaters: I thought I’d get beer test scores—so much pressure—I wasn’t being smart; I was using drugs... ” Amphetamines like Adderall, Concerta and Ritalin do not result in beer test scores despite popular beliefs (Dodge, Williams et al. 2012; Ilieva, Boland et al. 2013). But they can cause high blood pressure, irregular heartbeat, seizures, insomnia, aggression, mood and behavior changes. They are addicve, which is why they’re classified as Schedule II controlled substances. numb: About 85 percent of teens in treatment for heroin said they abused opioid painkillers, which include Vicodin and OxyConn, before trying heroin. Abuse of prescripon drugs may be a gateway to abuse of hard, illegal drugs such as heroin. On average, the painkiller abuse started two years before heroin use (Lankenau, Te et al. 2012). Prescripon drug withdrawal feels like: Tremors Sweang Craving Headaches Nausea and voming Diarrhea Anxiety Depression The friends I want are ... Said no one, ever. What really matters? © 2015 Friends of Narconon, Intl. All Rights Reserved. Narconon and the Narconon logo are trademarks and service marks owned by the Association for Better Living and Education International and are used with its permission.

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Page 1: Said no one, ever. What really matters?test.drugeducationprogram.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/...addicti ve, which is why they’re classifi ed as Schedule II controlled substances

bullies: Being teased, threatened, hit, kicked, or excluded by a student or group of students hurts. But using drugs or withdrawing in other ways doesn’t help cope. Besides, those who bully others have a greater tendency to do drugs or harm themselves in some other way. Stay true to yourself and don’t let that win. (Bucchianeri, Eisenberg et al. 2014).

deceptive: “He said it wouldn’t hurt me.” Drugs are not “safe” just because they can be obtained with a prescripti on. Nearly 2.3 million Emergency Room visits involve drug abuse. 343,000 involved pre-scripti on opioid pain relievers, a rate more than double that of 5 years prior and 10x the number seen a decade ago. 93,562 involved sti mulants and 376,467 involved marijuana (2009 Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) stati sti cs. DAWN monitors only selected areas across the Nati on).

dopers: “I wanted to win so badly. Even before they found out about the steroids and kicked me off the team. But I hadn’t won anything—not really.” Boys developing boobs and girls appearing too masculine, be-coming aggressive and unusually competi ti ve are just some of the many eff ects of using steroids (Nieschlag and Vorona 2015, Piacenti no, Kotzalidis et al. 2015).

cheaters: “I thought I’d get bett er test scores—so much pressure—I wasn’t being smart; I was using drugs...” Amphetamines like Adderall, Concerta and Ritalin do not result in bett er test scores despite popular beliefs (Dodge, Williams et al. 2012; Ilieva, Boland et al. 2013). But they can cause high blood pressure, irregular heartbeat, seizures, insomnia, aggression, mood and behavior changes. They are addicti ve, which is why they’re classifi ed as Schedule II controlled substances.

numb: About 85 percent of teens in treatment for heroin said they abused opioid painkillers, which include Vicodin and OxyConti n, before trying heroin. Abuse of prescripti on drugs may be a gateway to abuse of hard, illegal drugs such as heroin. On average, the painkiller abuse started two years before heroin use (Lankenau, Teti et al. 2012).

Prescripti on drug withdrawal feels like:TremorsSweati ngCravingHeadaches

Nausea and vomiti ngDiarrheaAnxietyDepression

The friends I want are ...

Said no one, ever.

What really matters?

© 2015 Friends of Narconon, Intl. All Rights Reserved. Narconon and the Narconon logo are trademarks and service marks owned by the Association for Better Living and Education International and are used with its permission.