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Activity:1

1.1 Youth risky behavior involves actions that teenagers and young adults might
take that are dangerous or have potential for significant negative outcomes.

1.2 Reckless Driving: Entails behaviors like speeding, driving under the influence,
or not wearing seatbelts. Such actions significantly increase the risk of accidents
and injuries.

Violent Behavior: Includes physical aggression, bullying, or involvement in fights.


This behavior can lead to harm to oneself or others and can affect mental health
and relationships.

1.3 Developmental Stage: Adolescents are at a stage of development where they are
testing boundaries and seeking new experiences.

Family Environment: Family dynamics, such as lack of parental supervision, poor


communication, or a history of substance abuse, can increase the likelihood of
risky behavior. Family conflict or neglect can also be significant factors.

1.4 Relationship Strain: Alcohol abuse can lead to interpersonal conflicts and
strained relationships with family, friends, and peers. Behavior changes and
emotional volatility associated with heavy drinking can create tension and
distrust, potentially isolating the individual from their support network.
Risk of Accidents and Injuries: Alcohol impairs coordination and judgment,
increasing the risk of accidents and injuries. This can lead to dangerous
situations, including vehicle accidents, falls, and other preventable injuries,
which can have long-term consequences for personal health and safety.

Activity:2

2.2 Alcoholism refers specifically to the dependence on and misuse of alcohol,


characterized by an inability to control drinking despite negative consequences,
leading to physical and psychological dependence on alcohol.Drug addiction
encompasses a broader range of substances, including illegal drugs, prescription
medications, or over-the-counter drugs. It involves a compulsive need to use these
substances, leading to significant disruptions in personal, social, and
professional life, and includes a range of withdrawal symptoms and tolerance.

2.3 Lack of Supervision and Support: Insufficient parental supervision or support


can leave youth vulnerable to substance abuse. Without proper guidance, young
people may seek out substances as a way to fill emotional or social voids

Exposure to Substance Use: Frequent exposure to substance use through media,


entertainment, or community environments can normalize these behaviors and reduce
perceived risks, leading to increased experimentation and abuse.

2.4 Difficulty in Emotional Regulation: Substance abuse can disrupt the brain’s
ability to regulate emotions effectively. This difficulty in managing emotions can
lead to heightened sensitivity to stress, irritability, and difficulty in
maintaining emotional balance.

Emotional Detachment :Substance abuse can lead to emotional detachment from


relationships and a sense of isolation. As individuals prioritize substance use
over personal connections, they may experience a breakdown in relationships,
leading to feelings of lonely

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