McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell.

24
McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O’Donnell

Transcript of McMaster University Security Services Drug Education Sgt O ’ Donnell.

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