8. Physical Abuse 1 in 10 Teenagers will be involved in an abusive relationship. Any physical touch that results in bodily injury or pain Examples include: biting pushing hitting poking grabbing pulling
9. Physical Abuse Of the 30%, of cases reported in 2005, 1/3 of the victims grew up in an abusive home Warning Signs disregard for your emotions alcohol/drug abuse violent childhood cruelty to animals dislike or mistrust of women
10. More difficult to identify Can be a comment or other means to attack victims self-esteem or self-worth Emotional Abuse
13. What is it? Why do victims stay? Abusers tend to be in a “dominant” position Forced or coerced sexual activity Can be a variety of behaviors from touching to penetration Fear Lack of vocabulary Stress disorders Drug/Alcohol battles Lack of trust in adults Inability to develop relationships Sexual Abuse sexual touch without consent
14. Sexual Assault Sexual touch without consent and has the threat of violence This includes Rape and Date Rape
24. How to Help… Education Expressing concern Listening and believing Don’t judge Encourage without blame Talk to trusted adult/counselor Pass along information Offer to go to help with them
25. Date Rape Drugs There are 3 major date rape drugs Alcohol GHB (gamma hydroxybutyric ) Rohypnol ODORLESS TASTELESS COLORLESS
26. Rohypnol GHB Comes as a pill New pills have a dye in them Can be felt within 30 minutes and last several hours Liquid, powder, or pill Slight salty taste (added to sweet drinks) Can be felt within 15-20 minutes and last 3-4 hours Easy to overdose (made at home labs) A Little More Specific
27. ROHYPNOL Might look and act like someone who is drunk Muscle relaxation or loss of muscle control Difficulty with motor movements Drunk feeling Problems talking Nausea Can't remember what happened while drugged Loss of consciousness (black out) Confusion Problems seeing Dizziness Sleepiness Lower blood pressure Stomach problems Death
28. GHB GHB was recently made legal in US to treat narcolepsy. However, most doses are made in home labs. If you can’t trust your local drug dealer, seriously, who can you trust? Relaxation Drowsiness Dizziness Nausea Problems seeing Loss of consciousness (black out) Seizures Can't remember what happened while drugged Problems breathing Tremors Sweating Vomiting Slow heart rate Dream-like feeling Coma Death
29. Yes, Even Alcohol First couple of drinks will make the user feel: Jubilation Judgment and decision making skills decrease Visual and motor skills become clumsy Boldness Temporary relief Lower of inhibitions Temporary relief of tension After continued intake of alcohol effects will become more pronounced Lack of motor skills which can result in stumbling and falling Slurring of speech Inability to process information Sad or more aggressive (outside from normal) Loss of memory Slowing of heart, blood pressure, and respiratory rates Coma Death
30. PROTECTING YOURSELF Don't accept drinks from other people. Open containers yourself. Keep your drink with you at all times, even when you go to the bathroom. Don't share drinks. Don't drink from punch bowls or other common, open containers. They may already have drugs in them. If someone offers to get you a drink from a bar or at a party, go with the person to order your drink. Watch the drink being poured and carry it yourself. Don't drink anything that tastes or smells strange. Sometimes, GHB tastes salty. Have a nondrinking friend with you to make sure nothing happens. If you realize you left your drink unattended, pour it out. If you feel drunk and haven't drunk any alcohol — or, if you feel like the effects of drinking alcohol are stronger than usual — get help right away.
