3. DIDALAM BAHASA INGGERIS DIPANGGIL ‘DRUG’ YANG BERMAKSUD
SEBAGAI UBAT-UBATAN MENURUT KAMUS DEWAN. UNTUK MEMBERI
TAKRIFAN PENYALAHGUNAAN KEPADA ‘DRUG’ PERKATAAN ‘USE’, ‘MISUSE’
ATAU ‘ABUSE’ PERLU DIGUNAKAN BERSAMA PERKATAAN ‘DRUG’.
DIDALAM BAHASA MALAYSIA ‘DADAH’ ADALAH ISTILAH YANG DICIPTA
KHUSUS UNTUK MEMBERI ERTI ‘PENYALAHGUNAAN DADAH’ ATAU
‘SALAH GUNA’. DENGAN PERKATAAN ‘DADAH’ SAJA SUDAH CUKUP
MENUNJUKAN IA TELAH ‘DISALAHGUNAKAN’.
PERKATAAN ‘PENGGUNAAN’ ATAU ‘PENAGIHAN’ ADALAH PERKATAAN
YANG SESUAI UNTUK MENGGAMBARKAN PENGGUNAAN DAN JUGA
MASALAH-MASALAH YANG BERKAITAN DENGAN ‘DADAH’
4. DADAH ADALAH SEJENIS BAHAN KIMIA PSIKOAKTIF YANG
MEMPUNYAI CIRI-CIRI SEPERTI BERIKUT :-
MEMPUNYAI KESAN PALING KETARA KE ATAS SISTEM
SARAF PUSAT ( OTAK DAN SARAF TUNJANG )
DIGUNAKAN BUKAN TUJUAN PERUBATAN DAN
PENGGUNAANYA ADALAH DILARANG ATAU DISEKAT.
DIPEROLEHI SECARA HARAM ATAU PENYELUDUPAN.
12. Kesan Penggunaan Dadah
• Hilang keupayaan memberikan tumpuan
• Parut atau Bekas suntikan di kulit
• Degupan jantung yang perlahan
• Koma
•Pernafasan terhenti
Simptom bergantung pada jenis dadah dan
jangkamasa penggunaan.
13. GANJA /MARIJUANA
Masalah kesihatan
– sama seperti perokok
iaitu bronkitis, emfisema
dan asma.
Lain-lain kesan:
• peningkatan degupan jantung,
• kering mulut dan tekak,
• mata merah,
• pergerakan dan daya ingatan terjejas,
• sentiasa lapar dan
• cenderung kepada makanan yang manis.
15. Kesan dan akibat pengaruh dadah pada otok dan
minda ialah kesan psikologi.
Ini termasuk rasa seronak dan khayal.pada masa yang
sama seseorang itu akan hilang kawalan diri dan
pemikiran.
Sekiranya bekalan dadah tidak diperolehi,mereka
akan berasa keluh-kesah,gian dan amat menderita
16. • Hilang minat dan tidak mempedulikan tanggungjawab
terhadap pekerjaan,keluarga serta masyarakat
sekeliling
• Maruah dan nama baik keluarga tercemar dalam
kalangan masyarakat
• Prestasi dan disiplin kerja merosot,tingkah laku dan
sikap berubah daripada apa yang biasa diamalkan
sebelumnya
• Harapan ibu bapa ke atas anak menjadi musnah
17. Kejadian jenayah meningkat.
• Menimbulkan persengketaan dan perselisihan faham
antara satu sama lain
• Melemahkan perpaduan,pembangunan dan kemajuan
masyarakat
• Menimbulkan kecurigaan ibu bapa terhadap anak-
anak
18. Menanggung kos untuk menyelenggara program
pencegahan dadah,menyediakan kemudahan rawatan
dan pusat pemulihan dadah
Kos bagi meneruskan kegiatan penguatkuasaan
Keseluruhan ekonomi negara akan terjejas
It was Christopher Columbus who, from his first voyage to the New World in 1492, brought back the tobacco leaf and seeds from the Caribbean and introduced them to Europe.1 Unlike the native Indians who used tobacco during religious ceremonies, Europeans developed a tobacco culture based on trade and consumption for pleasure.2
In the early 16th century, Spanish tobacco, mostly grown in the Caribbean, dominated the market.2
Portuguese and Spanish sailors carried tobacco in their voyages throughout the seven seas. First to Northern Africa and then to the Far East, to the Philippines, to India, and finally to China and Japan.1
Jean Nicot de Villemain, France’s ambassador to Portugal, wrote of tobacco’s medicinal properties, describing it as a panacea and sent snuff to Catherine of the Medicis, Queen of France, to treat her son’s migraine headaches. Tobacco soon became very popular among the court and nicotine was later named after Nicot.1,3
References:
1. Borio G. Tobacco Timeline. 1998. Available at: http://www.tobacco.org/History/Tobacco_History.html (accessed June 2000).
2. US Department of Health and Human Services. Smoking and Health in the Americas. A Report of the Surgeon General in Collaboration with the Pan American Health Organization. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office; 1992.
3. Glantz SA. Tobacco Biology and Politics: An Exposé of Fraud and Deception. 2nd edition 1992. Waco, Tx: HealthEdCo.
Photo Source:
National Archives and Records Administration
It was Christopher Columbus who, from his first voyage to the New World in 1492, brought back the tobacco leaf and seeds from the Caribbean and introduced them to Europe.1 Unlike the native Indians who used tobacco during religious ceremonies, Europeans developed a tobacco culture based on trade and consumption for pleasure.2
In the early 16th century, Spanish tobacco, mostly grown in the Caribbean, dominated the market.2
Portuguese and Spanish sailors carried tobacco in their voyages throughout the seven seas. First to Northern Africa and then to the Far East, to the Philippines, to India, and finally to China and Japan.1
Jean Nicot de Villemain, France’s ambassador to Portugal, wrote of tobacco’s medicinal properties, describing it as a panacea and sent snuff to Catherine of the Medicis, Queen of France, to treat her son’s migraine headaches. Tobacco soon became very popular among the court and nicotine was later named after Nicot.1,3
References:
1. Borio G. Tobacco Timeline. 1998. Available at: http://www.tobacco.org/History/Tobacco_History.html (accessed June 2000).
2. US Department of Health and Human Services. Smoking and Health in the Americas. A Report of the Surgeon General in Collaboration with the Pan American Health Organization. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office; 1992.
3. Glantz SA. Tobacco Biology and Politics: An Exposé of Fraud and Deception. 2nd edition 1992. Waco, Tx: HealthEdCo.
Photo Source:
National Archives and Records Administration
It was Christopher Columbus who, from his first voyage to the New World in 1492, brought back the tobacco leaf and seeds from the Caribbean and introduced them to Europe.1 Unlike the native Indians who used tobacco during religious ceremonies, Europeans developed a tobacco culture based on trade and consumption for pleasure.2
In the early 16th century, Spanish tobacco, mostly grown in the Caribbean, dominated the market.2
Portuguese and Spanish sailors carried tobacco in their voyages throughout the seven seas. First to Northern Africa and then to the Far East, to the Philippines, to India, and finally to China and Japan.1
Jean Nicot de Villemain, France’s ambassador to Portugal, wrote of tobacco’s medicinal properties, describing it as a panacea and sent snuff to Catherine of the Medicis, Queen of France, to treat her son’s migraine headaches. Tobacco soon became very popular among the court and nicotine was later named after Nicot.1,3
References:
1. Borio G. Tobacco Timeline. 1998. Available at: http://www.tobacco.org/History/Tobacco_History.html (accessed June 2000).
2. US Department of Health and Human Services. Smoking and Health in the Americas. A Report of the Surgeon General in Collaboration with the Pan American Health Organization. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office; 1992.
3. Glantz SA. Tobacco Biology and Politics: An Exposé of Fraud and Deception. 2nd edition 1992. Waco, Tx: HealthEdCo.
Photo Source:
National Archives and Records Administration
It was Christopher Columbus who, from his first voyage to the New World in 1492, brought back the tobacco leaf and seeds from the Caribbean and introduced them to Europe.1 Unlike the native Indians who used tobacco during religious ceremonies, Europeans developed a tobacco culture based on trade and consumption for pleasure.2
In the early 16th century, Spanish tobacco, mostly grown in the Caribbean, dominated the market.2
Portuguese and Spanish sailors carried tobacco in their voyages throughout the seven seas. First to Northern Africa and then to the Far East, to the Philippines, to India, and finally to China and Japan.1
Jean Nicot de Villemain, France’s ambassador to Portugal, wrote of tobacco’s medicinal properties, describing it as a panacea and sent snuff to Catherine of the Medicis, Queen of France, to treat her son’s migraine headaches. Tobacco soon became very popular among the court and nicotine was later named after Nicot.1,3
References:
1. Borio G. Tobacco Timeline. 1998. Available at: http://www.tobacco.org/History/Tobacco_History.html (accessed June 2000).
2. US Department of Health and Human Services. Smoking and Health in the Americas. A Report of the Surgeon General in Collaboration with the Pan American Health Organization. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office; 1992.
3. Glantz SA. Tobacco Biology and Politics: An Exposé of Fraud and Deception. 2nd edition 1992. Waco, Tx: HealthEdCo.
Photo Source:
National Archives and Records Administration
It was Christopher Columbus who, from his first voyage to the New World in 1492, brought back the tobacco leaf and seeds from the Caribbean and introduced them to Europe.1 Unlike the native Indians who used tobacco during religious ceremonies, Europeans developed a tobacco culture based on trade and consumption for pleasure.2
In the early 16th century, Spanish tobacco, mostly grown in the Caribbean, dominated the market.2
Portuguese and Spanish sailors carried tobacco in their voyages throughout the seven seas. First to Northern Africa and then to the Far East, to the Philippines, to India, and finally to China and Japan.1
Jean Nicot de Villemain, France’s ambassador to Portugal, wrote of tobacco’s medicinal properties, describing it as a panacea and sent snuff to Catherine of the Medicis, Queen of France, to treat her son’s migraine headaches. Tobacco soon became very popular among the court and nicotine was later named after Nicot.1,3
References:
1. Borio G. Tobacco Timeline. 1998. Available at: http://www.tobacco.org/History/Tobacco_History.html (accessed June 2000).
2. US Department of Health and Human Services. Smoking and Health in the Americas. A Report of the Surgeon General in Collaboration with the Pan American Health Organization. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office; 1992.
3. Glantz SA. Tobacco Biology and Politics: An Exposé of Fraud and Deception. 2nd edition 1992. Waco, Tx: HealthEdCo.
Photo Source:
National Archives and Records Administration
