YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Unexpected Societal Substance Abuse
Essays 91 - 120
In five pages a September 9, 1998 editorial featured in The Arizona Republic involving a wife's efforts to protect her daughter wh...
In twelve pages this paper examines how juvenile delinquency and domestic violence increases are affected by substance abuse in th...
In six pages the relationship between substance abuse, particularly heroin, and AIDS is discussed and AIDS' effects on intravenous...
In 6 pages this paper examines the ethical issues associated with the abuse of substances during pregnancy from a health care prof...
In eight pages parental substance abuse and the lingering effects upon their children are discussed. Eleven sources are cited in ...
media campaign and treatment received the least (32 percent), (Drug Policy Foundation [DPF], 2000; ONDCP, 2000). A RAND study indi...
after a period of detoxification passed, the teens began to reconsider this position and reconsider their past lives. From retra...
the Catholic Church and in work communities. Juans mother, Marianna, lives a block away and spends time with the children after s...
many motivated families waiting for help; the resistant families will call back when they finally feel the need; there is no need ...
the increased propensity of our nations youth to use drugs can be traced back to the same root reasons as the other problems which...
and poverty has been established for many years, and it may be argued that it is the less well-off social classes children will al...
that "as a consequence of their illness they may find themselves living in marginal neighborhoods where drug use prevails" (Hatfie...
want to hone in on specific types of examples such as substance abuse, because then it will be easier to convey how social influen...
Not only are the direct health impacts to the nurse deleterious, impaired nurses cannot meet their responsibility to provide top q...
sometimes an individuals perceived reality can hinder his or her ability to see things as they truly are, which then requires the ...
stress can be triggered by positives as well; in fact, stress has been defined as "the nonspecific response of the body to any dem...
(Jacobs, 1997). It was founded by the Quakers and came about because of the concern regarding the conditions of the prisons (Jacob...
eligibility is determined by age and health status. Implementation difficulties reflect the perpetual absence of adequate funding...
specifically the division of artificial intelligence (Boeree, 2000). Some of the major players are Tolman, Piaget, Bandura, Chomsk...
at any given time, 700,000 people in the United States are receiving treatment of some kind of alcohol dependence. In a 1992 nati...
to their addiction (Excerpt from the BSW, 2004). Addicted patients are often "highly resistant to therapy" and "skilled in making...
in detail the physical environment of the clinic, office or other facility he visited. The setting for treatment of substance abu...
be gay, they are unaware of some of the issues that might be impacting this particular community, and this could have a definite o...
person can keep his or her employment (SAMHSA, 2004). The good news is that there are several programs that integrate subs...
Disorders (DSM-IV) of the American Psychiatric Association outlines the criteria for making a diagnosis of ADHD (Wilens, 1998). Ac...
From this perspective, we can see...
of Revia is the potential for the drug to cause liver problems (Drugstore.com, 2003a). Consequently patients who have existing l...
always be an integral component to society. It can readily be argued that how impact Prohibition had upon social change was both ...
because programs at companies that combine substance abuse education and support, along with testing, tend to have far better resu...
community of substance abusers who are empowered to support each other through the process (Johnson, 1993). As a result, the alco...