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AABBNNOORRMMAALL PPSSYYCCHHOOLLOOGGYY 
((AABBDD77004433)) 
SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
KAMAL HASSAN BIN IBRAHIM (3140192) 
MOHD ZUL HUSNI BIN CHE HUSSAIN (3140194) 
EMIRUL HAFIZI BIN ROSLAN (3140193) 
(MMAASSTTEERR DDEEGGRREEEE,, SSPPEECCIIAALLTTYY PPRROOGGRRAAMM FFOORR AALLCCHHOOHHOOLL AANNDD DDRRUUGG AABBUUSSEE)) 
((UUNNIIVVEERRSSIITTII SSAAIINNSS IISSLLAAMM MMAALLAAYYSSIIAA)
TTaabbllee ooff ccoonntteenntt 
• Introduction – meaning 
• Types of Substance Related Disorder 
• Impulse Control Disorder 
• Causes of Substance Related Disorder 
• Treatment of Substance Related Disorder 
• Islamic Perspective Regarding the Disorder 
• Movie Review – UUpp IInn SSmmookkee ((11997788))
IINNTTRROODDUUCCTTIIOONN 
• SSuubbssttaannccee –– rreellaatteedd ddiissoorrddeerrss are the 
disorder which are associated with the abuse 
of drugs such as alcohol, cocaine, and heroin 
and with a variety of other substances people 
take to alter the way think, feel, and behave. 
• IImmppuullssee –– ccoonnttrrooll ddiissoorrddeerrss are the disorder 
which represent a number of related 
problems that involve the inability to resist 
acting on a drive and temptation.
Introduction… 
• Roman cothalic church declared drug abuse 
and drink driving to be sins. 
• Celebreties died because of drug abuse. Eg: 
Jimi hendrix, Janis Joplin, Micheal Jackson, 
heath Ledger, Kurt Kobain. 
• Poly substance use – using multiple 
substances 
• Psychoactive substances - alter mood and 
behavior to become intoxicated or high.
TTHHEE TTYYPPEESS OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE UUSSEE 
DDIISSOORRDDEERRSS 
• Alcohol use disorders 
• Sedative, hypnotic, or anxiolytic Substance 
Use disorders 
• Amphetamine Use disorders 
• Cocaine Use Disorders 
• Nicotine use disorders 
• Caffeine use disorders 
• Opioid use disorders 
• Hallucinogens use disorders
AALLCCOOHHOOLL UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERRSS 
• Alcohol is depressent – decrease central nervous 
system activity. eg: beer, wine, liquor 
• The principal effect is to reduce our level physiological 
arousal and help us relax. 
• The long term effects (withdrawal) – hand tremors, 
nausea, vomiting, anxiety, trancient hallucinations, 
agitation, insomnia. 
• Withdrawal delirium – a condition that can produce 
frightening hallucination and body tremors. 
• Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) – a combination problems 
that can occur in a child whose mother drank while she 
was pregnant.
SSEEDDAATTIIVVEE,, HHYYPPNNOOTTIICC,, OORR AANNXXIIOOLLYYTTIICC 
SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Sedative (calming), Hypnotic (sleep – inducing), 
anxiolytic (anxiety reducing). 
• Eg of drugs - barbiturates and benzodiazepines 
• barbiturates -to help people sleep. It relaxes the 
muscles and produce a mild feeling. 
• In high dose, barbitures can relax the diaphgram 
muscles so much and can cause death by suffocation. 
• Benzodiazepines – to reduce anxiety. It is used to calm 
an individual and induce sleep. It is much safer than 
barbiturates.
AAMMPPHHEETTAAMMIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Amphetamines is a stimulant. It can induce feelings of 
elation and vigor and can reduce fatigue. 
• Amphetamine use in medical as a treatment to asthma, 
to lose weight, to people with narcolepsy and to treat 
ADHD children. 
• Behavioral symptoms - euphoria, sensitivity, anxiety, 
tension, anger, impaired judgment. 
• Physiological symptoms – heart rate/ blood pressure 
change, perspiration, nausea, vomiting, seizures, coma. 
• Overdose – hallucinations, panic, agitation, paranoid 
delusions.
CCOOCCAAIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Cocaine is a group of stimulants. 
• In small amount, Cocaine increases alertness, 
produce euphoria, increase blood pressure, cause 
insomnia and loss of appetite. 
• In high dose, it will lead to paranoid, experiencing 
exaggerated fears – (cocaine – induced paranoia). 
• Use of cocaine by pregnant woman affect their baby 
such as more irritable, have long bouts of high 
pitched crying, decrease birth weight. 
• Withdrawal of cocaine – rapid heart beat, tremors, 
nausea, feelings of apathy and boredom.
NNIICCOOTTIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• The nicotine in tobacco is a psychoactive substance. 
• In small doses, it can relieve stress and improved 
mood. But it also can cause high blood pressure and 
increase the risk of heart disease and cancer. 
• In high doses, it can blur a vision, cause confusion, 
lead to convulsion, and some times even cause 
death. 
• Dependent on nicotine will increase the risk of 
becoming depressed.
CCAAFFFFEEIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Caffeine is the most common psychoactive 
substance. It also called “gentle stimulants”. 
• The least harmful of all addictive drugs. 
• In small doses, caffeine can elevate mood and 
decrease fatigue. 
• In larger doses, it can make someone feel 
jittery and can cause insomnia. 
• Withdrawal symptoms – headaches, 
drowsiness, and unpleasent mood
OOPPIIOOIIDD UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Opiate refers to the natural chemicals in the opium 
poppy that have narcotic effect. 
• Opioids refers to the family of substances that includes 
natural opiates, synthetic variations, and the 
comparable substances that occur naturally in brain. 
• Eg of opioid – morphine, codeine and heroin. 
• Opiates induce euphoria, drowsiness, slowed breathing, 
and relive pain. 
• High doses can lead to death if respiration is completely 
depressed. 
• Symptoms (reduce intake) – excessive yawning, nausea, 
vomiting, chills, muscle aches, diarrhea and insomnia.
HHAALLLLUUCCIINNOOGGEENNSS UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• A person under the influence of hallucinogens 
substance will perceives the world differently from 
the normal. 
• The sights, sound, feelings, taste, and smell are 
distorted in dramatic ways. 
• Eg of drug – Marijuana and LSD. 
• Marijuana is the name given to the dried parts of the 
cannabis or hemp plant. 
• People who smoke marijuana experience altered 
perceptions of the world. 
• Reaction to marijuana usually include mood swings.
HHAALLLLUUCCIINNOOGGEENNSS UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Normal experiences – extremely funny, enter a 
dreamlike state in which time seems to stand still. 
• Small doses – heightened sensory experiences, 
seeing vivid colors, appreciating the subtleties of 
music. 
• Large doses – paranoia, hallucinations, and dizziness. 
• Chronic users who stop taking marijuana report a 
period of irritability, restlessness, appetite loss, 
nausea and difficulty sleep. 
• Long term use of smoke marijuana may contribute to 
lung cancer.
HHAALLLLUUCCIINNOOGGEENNSS UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• LSD (d – lysergic acid diethylamide) is the common 
hallucinogenic drug. It is produced synthetically in 
laboratories. 
• DSM- IV- TR diagnostic criteria for hallucinogens 
intoxication are similar to those for marijuana. 
• For most hallucinogens, no withdrawal symptoms 
are reported. 
• But there is the possibility of psychotic reactions. 
• Hallucinogen produces greater risk than being drunk 
or under the influence of any other drugs.
IIMMPPUULLSSEE CCOONNTTRROOLL DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Intermittent explosive disorder – people with 
this disorder have episodes in which they act 
on aggressive impulses that result in serious 
assaults or destruction of property. 
• Kleptomania – the person begins to feel a 
sense of tension just before stealing, which is 
followed by feelings of pleasure or relief while 
the theft is committed. 
• Pyromania – an impulse – control disorder that 
involves having an irresistible urge to set fire.
IIMMPPUULLSSEE CCOONNTTRROOLL DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• Pathological gambling – people have addiction 
with gambling. 
• Trichotillomania – the urge to pull out one’s 
own hair from anywhere on the body 
including scalp, eyebrows and arms. This 
behavior results in noticeable hair loss, 
distress, significant social impairments.
CCAAUUSSEESS OOFF 
SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE--RREELLAATTEEDD 
DDIISSOORRDDEERRSS 
1. Biological Dimensions 
2. Psychological Dimensions 
3. Cognitive Factors 
4. Social Dimensions 
5. Cultural Dimensions 
6. An Integrative Model
BBiioollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 
1. Familial and genetic influences 
– Genetic risk factors cut across all mood-altering drugs. 
– The use of illegal drugs was primarily influenced by 
environmental factors, whereas abuse and dependence may 
be influenced primarily by genetic factors. 
– Genetic research – substance abuse in general is affected 
by our genes but no one genes causes substance abuse or 
dependence. 
– Genetic factors may affect how people experience certain 
drugs, who will or will not become abusers.
BBiioollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 
2. Neurobiological influences 
– The pleasurable experiences reported by people who use 
psychoactive substances partly explain why people 
continue to use them. 
– Pleasure pathway – internal reward centre. 
– Certain brain areas were stimulated with electricity 
including the dopaminergic system and its opioid-releasing 
neurons, 
– Neurotransmitters (dopamine, serotonin, and 
norepinephrine) involved in brain’s reward system.
PPssyycchhoollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 
1. Positive reinforcement 
– The feelings that result from using psychoactive substances 
are pleasurable in some way, and people will continue to 
take the drugs to recapture the pleasure. 
– All psychoactive drugs provide a pleasurable experience. 
– Positive reinforcement in the use and the situations 
surrounding the use of drugs contributes to whether or not 
people to try to continues using drugs.
PPssyycchhoollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 
2. Negative reinforcement 
– How drugs help reduce unpleasant feelings through 
negative reinforcement. 
– Substance use among adolescents as a way to reduce stress. 
– Complex interplay stressors, negative feelings, other 
psychological disorders, and negative reactions to the drugs 
themselves as causative factors in psychoactive drug use.
CCooggnniittiivvee FFaaccttoorrss 
• What people expect to experience when they use drugs 
influences how they react to them. 
• Influence of how we think about drug use has been labeled an 
expectancy effect and received considerable research 
attention. 
• Expectancies develop before people actually use drugs, 
perhaps as a result of parents’ and peers’ drug use, advertising, 
and media figures who model use. 
• Adolescents may begin drinking partly because they believe 
will have positive effects.
SSoocciiaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 
• Many ways of people are exposed to these substances – through 
friends, media, and so on. 
• Many children are exposed to alcohol as preschoolers, It seems 
that they learn about alcohol from relatives and acquaintances 
rather than television one. 
• Drug-addicted parents spend less time monitoring their children 
than parents without drug problems.- early adolescent substance 
use. 
• No parents supervision.
CCuullttuurraall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 
• Pervasive factor – how people adapt to new cultures can be 
either a source of strength or a stress that can impact drug use. 
• Each culture has its own preferences for acceptable 
psychoactive drugs, as well as its own prohibitions for 
substances it finds unacceptable. 
• Cultural norms affect the rates of substance abuse and 
dependence in important ways. 
• In certain cultures, including Korea, people are expected to 
drink alcohol heavily on certain social occasions.
AAnn IInntteeggrraattiivvee MMooddeell
TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE 
RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT
AAGGOONNIISSTT SSUUBBSSTTIITTUUTTIIOONN 
• Safe drug- chemical make up similar to the 
addictive drug. 
• Example: 
Methadone 
Substitute the Buprenorphine 
HHEERROOIINN 
Nicotine – gum, patch, inhaler, nasal spray 
Replace smoking 
Bupropion (Zyban) – treatment for smoking (agonist 
for nicotine) as antidepressant.
AANNTTAAGGOONNIISSTT TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT 
• Block / counteract the effect of psychoactive 
drugs. 
• Example: 
Naltrexone – remove euphoria effect of opiates. 
Acamprosate – decrease cravings of alcohol.
AAVVEERRSSIIVVEE TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT 
• Block the euphoric effects of psychoactive 
drugs. 
• Example : 
Disulfiram (antabuse) – treatment for alcoholic 
Silver nitrate – treatment for smoking (lozenge or gums)
OOTTHHEERR PPSSYYCCHHOOLLOOGGIICCAALL AAPPPPRROOAACCHHEESS 
• Medication prescribed to help people with the 
often disturbing symptom of withdrawal. 
• Example : 
Clonidine – treatment for hypertension 
Benzodiazepines – minimize discomfort 
withdrawal other drug such as alcohol.
TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE 
RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
PSYCHOSOCIAL TREATMENT
IINNPPAATTIIEENNTT FFAACCIILLIITTIIEESS 
• Established firstly in 1935 at Kentucky, US 
• Managed by government/privately 
• Very costly 
• Malaysia has run this facilities in late 80’ 
– Known as Cure and Care Rehabilitation Center 
– Treating people problems with drug abuse
AALLCCHHOOHHOOLLIICC AANNOONNYYMMOOUUSS AANNDD IITTSS 
VVAARRIIAATTIIOONNSS 
• ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS 
– popular on 12 steps of substance abuse 
treatment. 
• COCAINE ANONYMOUS 
• NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS 
• MILLATI ISLAMI 
– Introduced the 12 steps programs on treatment 
substance abuse which related to Tawheed.
CCOOMMPPOONNEENNTT TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT 
• CCoovveerrtt sseennssiittiizzaattiioonn – counteract the positive 
associations with substance use with the 
negative associations e.g brief electric shock 
during drink. 
• CCoonnttiinnggeennccyy MMaannaaggeemmeenntt – clients and 
clinician together select the behaviors that the 
clients need to change and decide on the 
reinforcers that will rewards reaching certain 
goals e.g money, voucher or other rewards.
Continue…. 
• Community RReeiinnffoorrcceemmeenntt AApppprrooaacchh 
– Avoiding client to relapse 
– Involving the spouse, friends or relative 
– By giving job, education, finances or other social 
services 
– Involve new recreation to reduce stress
OOTTHHEERRSS…… 
• MMOOTTIIVVAATTIIOONNAALL IINNTTEERRVVIIEEWWIINNGG 
– Proposed that behavior change in adults is more 
likely with empathic and optimistic counseling 
– Focus on personal connection with the clients 
core values. (E.g drinking and the consequences) 
• CCOOGGNNIITTIIVVEE BBEEHHAAVVIIOORR TTHHEERRAAPPYY ((CCBBTT)) 
– For example : relapse prevention – looked at the 
learned aspect of dependence and sees relapse as 
a failure of cognitive and behavioral coping skills. 
– Change the positive minds about drug to negative.
PPRREEVVEENNTTIIOONN 
• Wide-ranging approaches including changes in 
the laws concerning drug possession and use 
and community-based intervention. 
• NNIIDDAA – Principles of drug prevention 
• PPPPDDaa – Program Pendidikan Pencegahan 
Dadah
IISSLLAAMMIICC PPEERRSSPPEECCTTIIVVEE OONN 
SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
وَى أَى نففِقُموااْ  فِي  سَى بِيللِ ٱللَّهِ وَى لَى  تُملقۡ إُموااْ  بِأَى يكدۡ إِيككُمم إِلَى ى  
ٱٱللتتََّّههللُمُۡ إۡ إمكَى كَى ةِةِ وَى أَى حسۡ إِٓنوُمااْ  إِنَّ ٱللَّهَى  يكُمحِبّ ٱلمۡ إُمحسۡ إِنِيلنَى  
And spend in the way of Allah and cast not 
yourselves to ppeerrddiittiioonn wwiitthh yyoouurr oowwnn hhaannddss, and do 
good (to others); surely Allah loves the doers of 
good. (2:195)
Continue… 
• Prophet Muhammad P.B.U.H said: 
“ Cannot harm (yourself) and giving harm (others) 
(Ahmad, Malik, Ibn Majah and Dar-Quthni)
ISLAMIC PPEERRSSPPEECCTTIIVVEE RREEGGAARRDDIINNGG TTHHEE 
DDIISSOORRDDEERR 
• According to the Muzakarah Jawatankuasa Fatwa 
Kebangsaan Bagi Hal Ugama Islam Malaysia Kali ke-3 
(1982): 
– Any abuses including drug abuse is HHAARRAAMM 
– DDRRUUGG can only used for medical purpose only 
which in accordance to Syara’. 
• Muzakarah Kali ke-76 (2006): 
– Syabu and new types of drug still HHAARRAAMM not only 
take it but have it also HHAARRAAMM.
Continue.. 
• Muzakarah kali ke 37 (Mac 1995) : (Nicotine) 
– Smoking the cigarette is HHAARRAAMM –– according to 
Imam Asy-Syafie ; taking something ( eating, 
drinking, inhaling, snorting etc.) that make us 
drunk/high is HARAM. 
• Muzakarah on Julai 2013 : 
– Smoking the shisha is HHAARRAAMM
Continue… 
• By taking drug it will due to the disorder that 
destruct ourselves. 
• Therefore Islam inhibit us abuse all these kind 
of drug. 
• Wallahu’lam
ONE OF TTHHEE MMOOVVIIEE TTHHAATT CCAANN BBEE RREEVVIIEEWW

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Substance related disorder

  • 1. AABBNNOORRMMAALL PPSSYYCCHHOOLLOOGGYY ((AABBDD77004433)) SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR KAMAL HASSAN BIN IBRAHIM (3140192) MOHD ZUL HUSNI BIN CHE HUSSAIN (3140194) EMIRUL HAFIZI BIN ROSLAN (3140193) (MMAASSTTEERR DDEEGGRREEEE,, SSPPEECCIIAALLTTYY PPRROOGGRRAAMM FFOORR AALLCCHHOOHHOOLL AANNDD DDRRUUGG AABBUUSSEE)) ((UUNNIIVVEERRSSIITTII SSAAIINNSS IISSLLAAMM MMAALLAAYYSSIIAA)
  • 2. TTaabbllee ooff ccoonntteenntt • Introduction – meaning • Types of Substance Related Disorder • Impulse Control Disorder • Causes of Substance Related Disorder • Treatment of Substance Related Disorder • Islamic Perspective Regarding the Disorder • Movie Review – UUpp IInn SSmmookkee ((11997788))
  • 3. IINNTTRROODDUUCCTTIIOONN • SSuubbssttaannccee –– rreellaatteedd ddiissoorrddeerrss are the disorder which are associated with the abuse of drugs such as alcohol, cocaine, and heroin and with a variety of other substances people take to alter the way think, feel, and behave. • IImmppuullssee –– ccoonnttrrooll ddiissoorrddeerrss are the disorder which represent a number of related problems that involve the inability to resist acting on a drive and temptation.
  • 4. Introduction… • Roman cothalic church declared drug abuse and drink driving to be sins. • Celebreties died because of drug abuse. Eg: Jimi hendrix, Janis Joplin, Micheal Jackson, heath Ledger, Kurt Kobain. • Poly substance use – using multiple substances • Psychoactive substances - alter mood and behavior to become intoxicated or high.
  • 5. TTHHEE TTYYPPEESS OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERRSS • Alcohol use disorders • Sedative, hypnotic, or anxiolytic Substance Use disorders • Amphetamine Use disorders • Cocaine Use Disorders • Nicotine use disorders • Caffeine use disorders • Opioid use disorders • Hallucinogens use disorders
  • 6. AALLCCOOHHOOLL UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERRSS • Alcohol is depressent – decrease central nervous system activity. eg: beer, wine, liquor • The principal effect is to reduce our level physiological arousal and help us relax. • The long term effects (withdrawal) – hand tremors, nausea, vomiting, anxiety, trancient hallucinations, agitation, insomnia. • Withdrawal delirium – a condition that can produce frightening hallucination and body tremors. • Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) – a combination problems that can occur in a child whose mother drank while she was pregnant.
  • 7. SSEEDDAATTIIVVEE,, HHYYPPNNOOTTIICC,, OORR AANNXXIIOOLLYYTTIICC SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Sedative (calming), Hypnotic (sleep – inducing), anxiolytic (anxiety reducing). • Eg of drugs - barbiturates and benzodiazepines • barbiturates -to help people sleep. It relaxes the muscles and produce a mild feeling. • In high dose, barbitures can relax the diaphgram muscles so much and can cause death by suffocation. • Benzodiazepines – to reduce anxiety. It is used to calm an individual and induce sleep. It is much safer than barbiturates.
  • 8. AAMMPPHHEETTAAMMIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Amphetamines is a stimulant. It can induce feelings of elation and vigor and can reduce fatigue. • Amphetamine use in medical as a treatment to asthma, to lose weight, to people with narcolepsy and to treat ADHD children. • Behavioral symptoms - euphoria, sensitivity, anxiety, tension, anger, impaired judgment. • Physiological symptoms – heart rate/ blood pressure change, perspiration, nausea, vomiting, seizures, coma. • Overdose – hallucinations, panic, agitation, paranoid delusions.
  • 9. CCOOCCAAIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Cocaine is a group of stimulants. • In small amount, Cocaine increases alertness, produce euphoria, increase blood pressure, cause insomnia and loss of appetite. • In high dose, it will lead to paranoid, experiencing exaggerated fears – (cocaine – induced paranoia). • Use of cocaine by pregnant woman affect their baby such as more irritable, have long bouts of high pitched crying, decrease birth weight. • Withdrawal of cocaine – rapid heart beat, tremors, nausea, feelings of apathy and boredom.
  • 10. NNIICCOOTTIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • The nicotine in tobacco is a psychoactive substance. • In small doses, it can relieve stress and improved mood. But it also can cause high blood pressure and increase the risk of heart disease and cancer. • In high doses, it can blur a vision, cause confusion, lead to convulsion, and some times even cause death. • Dependent on nicotine will increase the risk of becoming depressed.
  • 11. CCAAFFFFEEIINNEE UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Caffeine is the most common psychoactive substance. It also called “gentle stimulants”. • The least harmful of all addictive drugs. • In small doses, caffeine can elevate mood and decrease fatigue. • In larger doses, it can make someone feel jittery and can cause insomnia. • Withdrawal symptoms – headaches, drowsiness, and unpleasent mood
  • 12. OOPPIIOOIIDD UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Opiate refers to the natural chemicals in the opium poppy that have narcotic effect. • Opioids refers to the family of substances that includes natural opiates, synthetic variations, and the comparable substances that occur naturally in brain. • Eg of opioid – morphine, codeine and heroin. • Opiates induce euphoria, drowsiness, slowed breathing, and relive pain. • High doses can lead to death if respiration is completely depressed. • Symptoms (reduce intake) – excessive yawning, nausea, vomiting, chills, muscle aches, diarrhea and insomnia.
  • 13. HHAALLLLUUCCIINNOOGGEENNSS UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • A person under the influence of hallucinogens substance will perceives the world differently from the normal. • The sights, sound, feelings, taste, and smell are distorted in dramatic ways. • Eg of drug – Marijuana and LSD. • Marijuana is the name given to the dried parts of the cannabis or hemp plant. • People who smoke marijuana experience altered perceptions of the world. • Reaction to marijuana usually include mood swings.
  • 14. HHAALLLLUUCCIINNOOGGEENNSS UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Normal experiences – extremely funny, enter a dreamlike state in which time seems to stand still. • Small doses – heightened sensory experiences, seeing vivid colors, appreciating the subtleties of music. • Large doses – paranoia, hallucinations, and dizziness. • Chronic users who stop taking marijuana report a period of irritability, restlessness, appetite loss, nausea and difficulty sleep. • Long term use of smoke marijuana may contribute to lung cancer.
  • 15. HHAALLLLUUCCIINNOOGGEENNSS UUSSEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • LSD (d – lysergic acid diethylamide) is the common hallucinogenic drug. It is produced synthetically in laboratories. • DSM- IV- TR diagnostic criteria for hallucinogens intoxication are similar to those for marijuana. • For most hallucinogens, no withdrawal symptoms are reported. • But there is the possibility of psychotic reactions. • Hallucinogen produces greater risk than being drunk or under the influence of any other drugs.
  • 16. IIMMPPUULLSSEE CCOONNTTRROOLL DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Intermittent explosive disorder – people with this disorder have episodes in which they act on aggressive impulses that result in serious assaults or destruction of property. • Kleptomania – the person begins to feel a sense of tension just before stealing, which is followed by feelings of pleasure or relief while the theft is committed. • Pyromania – an impulse – control disorder that involves having an irresistible urge to set fire.
  • 17. IIMMPPUULLSSEE CCOONNTTRROOLL DDIISSOORRDDEERR • Pathological gambling – people have addiction with gambling. • Trichotillomania – the urge to pull out one’s own hair from anywhere on the body including scalp, eyebrows and arms. This behavior results in noticeable hair loss, distress, significant social impairments.
  • 18. CCAAUUSSEESS OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE--RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERRSS 1. Biological Dimensions 2. Psychological Dimensions 3. Cognitive Factors 4. Social Dimensions 5. Cultural Dimensions 6. An Integrative Model
  • 19. BBiioollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 1. Familial and genetic influences – Genetic risk factors cut across all mood-altering drugs. – The use of illegal drugs was primarily influenced by environmental factors, whereas abuse and dependence may be influenced primarily by genetic factors. – Genetic research – substance abuse in general is affected by our genes but no one genes causes substance abuse or dependence. – Genetic factors may affect how people experience certain drugs, who will or will not become abusers.
  • 20. BBiioollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 2. Neurobiological influences – The pleasurable experiences reported by people who use psychoactive substances partly explain why people continue to use them. – Pleasure pathway – internal reward centre. – Certain brain areas were stimulated with electricity including the dopaminergic system and its opioid-releasing neurons, – Neurotransmitters (dopamine, serotonin, and norepinephrine) involved in brain’s reward system.
  • 21. PPssyycchhoollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 1. Positive reinforcement – The feelings that result from using psychoactive substances are pleasurable in some way, and people will continue to take the drugs to recapture the pleasure. – All psychoactive drugs provide a pleasurable experience. – Positive reinforcement in the use and the situations surrounding the use of drugs contributes to whether or not people to try to continues using drugs.
  • 22. PPssyycchhoollooggiiccaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss 2. Negative reinforcement – How drugs help reduce unpleasant feelings through negative reinforcement. – Substance use among adolescents as a way to reduce stress. – Complex interplay stressors, negative feelings, other psychological disorders, and negative reactions to the drugs themselves as causative factors in psychoactive drug use.
  • 23. CCooggnniittiivvee FFaaccttoorrss • What people expect to experience when they use drugs influences how they react to them. • Influence of how we think about drug use has been labeled an expectancy effect and received considerable research attention. • Expectancies develop before people actually use drugs, perhaps as a result of parents’ and peers’ drug use, advertising, and media figures who model use. • Adolescents may begin drinking partly because they believe will have positive effects.
  • 24. SSoocciiaall DDiimmeennssiioonnss • Many ways of people are exposed to these substances – through friends, media, and so on. • Many children are exposed to alcohol as preschoolers, It seems that they learn about alcohol from relatives and acquaintances rather than television one. • Drug-addicted parents spend less time monitoring their children than parents without drug problems.- early adolescent substance use. • No parents supervision.
  • 25. CCuullttuurraall DDiimmeennssiioonnss • Pervasive factor – how people adapt to new cultures can be either a source of strength or a stress that can impact drug use. • Each culture has its own preferences for acceptable psychoactive drugs, as well as its own prohibitions for substances it finds unacceptable. • Cultural norms affect the rates of substance abuse and dependence in important ways. • In certain cultures, including Korea, people are expected to drink alcohol heavily on certain social occasions.
  • 27. TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT
  • 28. AAGGOONNIISSTT SSUUBBSSTTIITTUUTTIIOONN • Safe drug- chemical make up similar to the addictive drug. • Example: Methadone Substitute the Buprenorphine HHEERROOIINN Nicotine – gum, patch, inhaler, nasal spray Replace smoking Bupropion (Zyban) – treatment for smoking (agonist for nicotine) as antidepressant.
  • 29. AANNTTAAGGOONNIISSTT TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT • Block / counteract the effect of psychoactive drugs. • Example: Naltrexone – remove euphoria effect of opiates. Acamprosate – decrease cravings of alcohol.
  • 30. AAVVEERRSSIIVVEE TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT • Block the euphoric effects of psychoactive drugs. • Example : Disulfiram (antabuse) – treatment for alcoholic Silver nitrate – treatment for smoking (lozenge or gums)
  • 31. OOTTHHEERR PPSSYYCCHHOOLLOOGGIICCAALL AAPPPPRROOAACCHHEESS • Medication prescribed to help people with the often disturbing symptom of withdrawal. • Example : Clonidine – treatment for hypertension Benzodiazepines – minimize discomfort withdrawal other drug such as alcohol.
  • 32. TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT OOFF SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR PSYCHOSOCIAL TREATMENT
  • 33. IINNPPAATTIIEENNTT FFAACCIILLIITTIIEESS • Established firstly in 1935 at Kentucky, US • Managed by government/privately • Very costly • Malaysia has run this facilities in late 80’ – Known as Cure and Care Rehabilitation Center – Treating people problems with drug abuse
  • 34. AALLCCHHOOHHOOLLIICC AANNOONNYYMMOOUUSS AANNDD IITTSS VVAARRIIAATTIIOONNSS • ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS – popular on 12 steps of substance abuse treatment. • COCAINE ANONYMOUS • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS • MILLATI ISLAMI – Introduced the 12 steps programs on treatment substance abuse which related to Tawheed.
  • 35. CCOOMMPPOONNEENNTT TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT • CCoovveerrtt sseennssiittiizzaattiioonn – counteract the positive associations with substance use with the negative associations e.g brief electric shock during drink. • CCoonnttiinnggeennccyy MMaannaaggeemmeenntt – clients and clinician together select the behaviors that the clients need to change and decide on the reinforcers that will rewards reaching certain goals e.g money, voucher or other rewards.
  • 36. Continue…. • Community RReeiinnffoorrcceemmeenntt AApppprrooaacchh – Avoiding client to relapse – Involving the spouse, friends or relative – By giving job, education, finances or other social services – Involve new recreation to reduce stress
  • 37. OOTTHHEERRSS…… • MMOOTTIIVVAATTIIOONNAALL IINNTTEERRVVIIEEWWIINNGG – Proposed that behavior change in adults is more likely with empathic and optimistic counseling – Focus on personal connection with the clients core values. (E.g drinking and the consequences) • CCOOGGNNIITTIIVVEE BBEEHHAAVVIIOORR TTHHEERRAAPPYY ((CCBBTT)) – For example : relapse prevention – looked at the learned aspect of dependence and sees relapse as a failure of cognitive and behavioral coping skills. – Change the positive minds about drug to negative.
  • 38. PPRREEVVEENNTTIIOONN • Wide-ranging approaches including changes in the laws concerning drug possession and use and community-based intervention. • NNIIDDAA – Principles of drug prevention • PPPPDDaa – Program Pendidikan Pencegahan Dadah
  • 39. IISSLLAAMMIICC PPEERRSSPPEECCTTIIVVEE OONN SSUUBBSSTTAANNCCEE RREELLAATTEEDD DDIISSOORRDDEERR وَى أَى نففِقُموااْ فِي سَى بِيللِ ٱللَّهِ وَى لَى تُملقۡ إُموااْ بِأَى يكدۡ إِيككُمم إِلَى ى ٱٱللتتََّّههللُمُۡ إۡ إمكَى كَى ةِةِ وَى أَى حسۡ إِٓنوُمااْ إِنَّ ٱللَّهَى يكُمحِبّ ٱلمۡ إُمحسۡ إِنِيلنَى And spend in the way of Allah and cast not yourselves to ppeerrddiittiioonn wwiitthh yyoouurr oowwnn hhaannddss, and do good (to others); surely Allah loves the doers of good. (2:195)
  • 40. Continue… • Prophet Muhammad P.B.U.H said: “ Cannot harm (yourself) and giving harm (others) (Ahmad, Malik, Ibn Majah and Dar-Quthni)
  • 41. ISLAMIC PPEERRSSPPEECCTTIIVVEE RREEGGAARRDDIINNGG TTHHEE DDIISSOORRDDEERR • According to the Muzakarah Jawatankuasa Fatwa Kebangsaan Bagi Hal Ugama Islam Malaysia Kali ke-3 (1982): – Any abuses including drug abuse is HHAARRAAMM – DDRRUUGG can only used for medical purpose only which in accordance to Syara’. • Muzakarah Kali ke-76 (2006): – Syabu and new types of drug still HHAARRAAMM not only take it but have it also HHAARRAAMM.
  • 42. Continue.. • Muzakarah kali ke 37 (Mac 1995) : (Nicotine) – Smoking the cigarette is HHAARRAAMM –– according to Imam Asy-Syafie ; taking something ( eating, drinking, inhaling, snorting etc.) that make us drunk/high is HARAM. • Muzakarah on Julai 2013 : – Smoking the shisha is HHAARRAAMM
  • 43. Continue… • By taking drug it will due to the disorder that destruct ourselves. • Therefore Islam inhibit us abuse all these kind of drug. • Wallahu’lam
  • 44. ONE OF TTHHEE MMOOVVIIEE TTHHAATT CCAANN BBEE RREEVVIIEEWW

Editor's Notes

  1. Trade name for zyban – wellbutrin as antidepressant