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DrugRehab.com provides information regarding illicit and prescription drug addiction, the various populations at risk for the disease, current statistics and trends, and psychological disorders that often accompany addiction. You will also find information on spotting the signs and symptoms of substance use and hotlines for immediate assistance.
Treatment for addiction takes many forms and depends on the needs of the individual. In accordance with the American Society of Addiction Medicine, we offer information on outcome-oriented treatment that adheres to an established continuum of care. In this section, you will find information and resources related to evidence-based treatment models, counseling and therapy and payment and insurance options.
Treatment for addiction takes many forms and depends on the needs of the individual. In accordance with the American Society of Addiction Medicine, we offer information on outcome-oriented treatment that adheres to an established continuum of care. In this section, you will find information and resources related to evidence-based treatment models, counseling and therapy and payment and insurance options.
The recovery process doesn't end after 90 days of treatment. The transition back to life outside of rehab is fraught with the potential for relapse. Aftercare resources such as 12-step groups, sober living homes and support for family and friends promote a life rich with rewarding relationships and meaning.
Our community offers unique perspectives on lifelong recovery and substance use prevention, empowering others through stories of strength and courage. From people in active recovery to advocates who have lost loved ones to the devastating disease of addiction, our community understands the struggle and provides guidance born of personal experience.
Drugs and alcohol have a greater effect on teens than on adults. The signs of addiction can be difficult to understand, and many adolescents don’t realize the long-term damage drugs have on their bodies because the short-term side effects fade. If you have questions about drug abuse or think that your teen has an addiction, help is available.
Medical Reviewer: Ashraf Ali, MD | Author: Matt Gonzales | Last Updated: 2/28/20 | 42 sources
No one who tries a drug plans to become addicted. Teens may try alcohol because they saw their parents drinking, or they may experiment with marijuana because their friends offered it to them. Some people can have one drink or one hit and stop. It’s not as easy for others — especially those who have a family history of addiction.
Addiction is a chronic disease of the brain that causes people to repeatedly seek and use drugs despite serious negative consequences. Because the brains of teens are still developing, their risk for addiction is higher than that of adults.
When teens become addicted to drugs or alcohol, the disease can slow brain development or trigger a variety of mental health disorders, including depression.
The vast majority of middle schoolers have never tried alcohol, marijuana or illicit drugs. As expected, teens in high school are more likely to try the substances as they get older.
Researchers with the University of Michigan reported that past-year marijuana use among teens climbed by 1.3 percent in 2017, marking the first significant increase in seven years. After a long-term decline in adolescent alcohol use that started in the 1980s, the researchers’ 2017 survey results found no significant changes in alcohol use among students in grades eight, 10 and 12.
According to the 2016 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, nearly 2.3 million adolescents aged 12 to 17 reported using alcohol in the past month. That year, about 1.9 million youths in this age group used an illicit drug in the past month.
Statistics on past-month use are good indicators of how many teens are using drugs or alcohol regularly. Because stats on lifetime rates of drug use include teens who have tried a substance only once or twice, past-month use is a better indicator for addiction risk. Alcohol and other drugs can cause addiction and other long-lasting health consequences. It’s difficult for teens to understand the dangers of drug use because the obvious side effects can disappear after a few hours or a night of sleep. But the long-term effects of using drugs or alcohol occur slowly and grow with repeated use.
needed treatment for an illicit drug problem in 2016.
Source: 2016 National Survey on Drug Use and Health
How Jack Found SobrietyJack didn’t choose to be an addict at 12 years old. But he did choose to get sober and help others do the same. Read His Story
Learn more facts about drug use trends to help prevent your teen from experiencing addiction and other serious consequences:
Most teens don’t smoke marijuana or use drugs regularly.
People who use hard drugs usually start with marijuana, alcohol or cigarettes.
Prescription drugs and new products, such as synthetic marijuana or vaping products, may not be safer than other drugs.
In 2017, about one in four high school seniors used an illicit drug, such as heroin or marijuana, in the past 30 days.
Compared with college students who drink alcohol without caffeine, those who drink alcoholic energy drinks are twice as likely to be hurt or injured, to require medical attention and to drive with someone who is drunk.
Some people get hooked on drugs fast. Others don’t.
In 2015, more than 770 teens aged 15 to 19 died of drug overdose.
Source: 2016 National Survey on Drug Use and Health
The 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Survey found that among high school students: (in the last month)
Drank 5 or more alcoholic beverages in a row 18%
Rode with a driver who had been drinking 20%
The survey showed that heroin and opioid use remained low among adolescents, while use of inhalants increased among eighth-grade students. Vaping nicotine, cannabis and flavored products was popular among teens in 2017.
Source: 2017 Monitoring the Future survey
Source: 2017 Monitoring the Future survey
Source: 2017 Monitoring the Future survey
Source: 2017 Monitoring the Future survey
Source: 2017 Monitoring the Future survey
If you suspect that your teen may have a problem with drugs or alcohol, look for the telltale signs:
Feeling unable to stop or control their drinking once they’ve started
Using alcohol or other drugs despite being caught or getting in trouble
Giving up old hobbies, sports or activities to drink or use drugs
Feeling tired, unhappy, angry or uninterested in life
Borrowing money
Hiding pipes or other drug paraphernalia in their room
Using mouth wash to hide the smell of alcohol
Using eye drops to alleviate bloodshot eyes or dilated pupils
Declining grades in school
Experiencing health problems
Getting into trouble with law enforcement
By the fourth grade, 2 percent of eighth-grade students reported first using inhalants, and 1.8 percent reported first smoking cigarettes. Among eighth graders who had used alcohol, most tried their first drink in the seventh grade. And nearly 13 percent of middle school students had tried marijuana by the end of the eighth grade.
Among 10th graders who had tried drugs or alcohol, most started drinking between eighth and ninth grade. Ten percent of 10th-grade students who had tried marijuana used the substance for the first time in the ninth grade. More than 99 percent of 10th- and 12th-grade students had never tried heroin.
School
According to a 2012 study by the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, 60 percent of teens reported that drugs are used, kept or sold at their high schools.
Medicine Cabinets
Teens commonly find a variety of prescription and over-the-counter drugs with euphoric properties in the family medicine cabinet. Families often keep dangerous drugs such as opioid painkillers, Xanax and cough medicine in this easy-to-access location.
The Internet
Teens can purchase heroin, fentanyl and other illegal drugs on the darknet, a collection of websites on an encrypted network that cannot be accessed with traditional search engines.
A Friend’s House
Other parents may not monitor their medicine cabinet or refrigerator as closely as you do. Your teen may find that alcohol and prescription drugs are more accessible at a friend’s home.
Grocery or Drug Stores
Grocery stores sell a host of medications that cause serious side effects. Teens may abuse over-the-counter substances, including cough medicine, diet pills and pain relievers such as ibuprofen.
Drugs and alcohol are pervasive. To prevent substance abuse and its serious consequences, it is important for parents to closely monitor where their teens go, who they’re spending time with and what they are doing in their spare time.
Underage drinking is a factor in 4,358 deaths involving people younger than 21 each year.
Stats on the negative effects of teen drug and alcohol use:
One in 10 teens in high school drinks and drives.
Drivers between the ages of 16 and 20 with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08 or higher are 17 times more likely than sober teenage drivers to die in a car crash.
From 2014 to 2015, the rate of drug overdose deaths among teens in the United States increased by 19 percent.
More than 1.4 million adolescents ages 12 to 17 needed treatment for an illicit drug problem in 2016.
Share some effective ways to say no:
Change the topic.
Switch locations.
Suggest alternative things to do.
Pretend you’re getting a call or text.
Pretend you have to be home soon.
Tell them, “Not now.”
Tell them, “Maybe another time.”
Tell them, “I don’t want to.”
Tell them, “I don’t feel like it.”
Tell them, “I can’t.”
Looking for help with an addiction?Take the first step and start your recovery today. Get Help Now
Once addiction develops, it can be incredibly difficult for teens to stop drinking or using drugs. It can be hard to understand why your child continues to use drugs despite getting in trouble, developing increasingly worrisome cravings or regularly drinking until the point of vomiting. In some cases, they are addicted and cannot stop without help.
If you think your child may have a substance use disorder, it’s important to seek assistance. People rarely recover from addiction without help. Addiction specialists at teen rehab centers will make sure your child gets the treatment he or she needs.
Many teens who are reluctant to admit they have a drug or alcohol problem continue engaging in substance abuse, which can cause or exacerbate addiction.
But some teens struggling with substance abuse welcome help. They recognize the problems their behaviors have caused, and they admit they need assistance. People who understand that they need medical treatment are more likely to voluntarily seek care before addiction worsens.
Certain drug rehabilitation centers specialize in treating teens. They use evidence-based treatment approaches that are much more effective for teens than for adults. A variety of behavioral and family-based therapies have helped teens recover from addiction.
Recovery is a long process of learning to live without drugs. Many people continue therapy after a stay at a treatment center. Others rely more heavily on support from family and friends or support groups such as Teen-Anon or Alateen during recovery from addiction.
Many people who enter rehab do not successfully complete treatment. This underscores the importance of family support during treatment and recovery. In fact, research has shown that family involvement improves substance abuse treatment outcomes for children and adolescents.
Families can support teens in rehab in a number of ways. Parents can encourage them to stay engaged in treatment, talk with them about lessons learned during therapy and participate in recovery planning. Parents can also take part in family therapy, where the entire family learns strategies to heal from the effects of addiction.
Many people who complete rehab return to familiar environments that could cause them to relapse, which makes supporting your teen after treatment particularly important. Teens may experience drug or alcohol cravings once they complete rehab. Or they might interact with peers who use drugs or alcohol, which can cause triggers that increase the risk for relapse.
You can help your child manage these stressors by providing encouragement to maintain sobriety. Listen when your teen needs to vent frustrations, and be sure to offer positive suggestions throughout recovery.
Stress the importance of attending counseling, 12-step programs and other support services. Many of these services offer groups or programs for adolescents.
If your teen is struggling with substance use, seek assistance. Treatment centers employ trained medical professionals who create treatment plans to meet your teen’s specific needs. Completing treatment can help your child overcome drug or alcohol abuse, reintegrate into schools after rehab and find healthy ways to enjoy life.
Medical Disclaimer: DrugRehab.com aims to improve the quality of life for people struggling with a substance use or mental health disorder with fact-based content about the nature of behavioral health conditions, treatment options and their related outcomes. We publish material that is researched, cited, edited and reviewed by licensed medical professionals. The information we provide is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It should not be used in place of the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider.
mgonzales@advancedrecoverysystems.com
View Sources
Boise State University. (2008). Where Do Teens Get Prescription Drugs. Retrieved from https://radarcart.boisestate.edu/library/files/2017/07/WhereDoTeensGetPrescriptionDrugs.pdf
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2016, October 20). Fact Sheets – Underage Drinking. Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/fact-sheets/underage-drinking.htm
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2012, October). Teen Drinking and Driving. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/teendrinkinganddriving/
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2016, February 17). Tobacco-Related Mortality. Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/health_effects/tobacco_related_mortality/
Drug Enforcement Administration. (n.d.). How Does Drug Use Affect Your High School Grades? Retrieved from https://www.justthinktwice.gov/how-does-drug-use-affect-your-high-school-grades
Farsalinos, K.E. et al. (2015, February). Evaluation of electronic cigarette liquids and aerosol for the presence of selected inhalation toxins. Retrieved from http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25180080
Kounang, N. (2017, August 16). Teen drug overdose death rate climbed 19% in one year. Retrieved from http://www.cnn.com/2017/08/16/health/teen-overdose-death-rate/index.html
Miech, R.A. et al. (2017, June). Monitoring the Future: National Survey Results on Drug Use 1975-2016. Retrieved from #
Monitoring the Future. (2017). Chapter 5: Drug Use. Retrieved from #
National Alliance on Mental Illness. (n.d.). Supporting Recovery. Retrieved from https://www.nami.org/Find-Support/Family-Members-and-Caregivers/Supporting-Recovery
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. (2016, June). Alcohol Facts and Statistics. Retrieved from https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/alcohol-health/overview-alcohol-consumption/alcohol-facts-and-statistics
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. (2016, September). Underage Drinking. Retrieved from http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/UnderageDrinking/UnderageFact.htm
National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. (2015, June 27). Alcohol Energy Drinks. Retrieved from #
National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. (2016). Ten Tips for Prevention for Youth. Retrieved from #
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2012, May 8). Why Does Peer Pressure Influence Teens To Try Drugs? Retrieved from https://teens.drugabuse.gov/blog/post/why-does-peer-pressure-influence-teens-try-drugs
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2014, September). Frequently Asked Questions About Drug Testing in Schools. Retrieved from https://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/drug-testing/faq-drug-testing-in-schools
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2014, December). DrugFacts: High School and Youth Trends. Retrieved from https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/high-school-youth-trends
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2017, December). Monitoring the Future 2017 Survey Results. Retrieved from https://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/trends-statistics/infographics/monitoring-future-2017-survey-results
Partnership for Drug-Free Kids. (2013). The Partnership Attitude Tracking Study. Retrieved from http://www.drugfree.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/PATS-2013-FULL-REPORT.pdf
Primack, B.A. et al. (2015, September 8). Progression to Traditional Cigarette Smoking After Electronic Cigarette Use Among US Adolescents and Young Adults. Retrieved from #
Rudd, R.A. et al. (2016, January 1). Increases in Drug and Opioid Overdose Deaths — United States, 2000-2014. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm6450a3.htm?s_cid=mm6450a3_w
Santisteban, D. (2014). Engaging Family Members Into Adolescent Drug Treatment. Retrieved from http://sites.education.miami.edu/ciffta/wp-content/uploads/sites/9/2014/10/Engaging_Families_Adolescent_Drug_Tx_FinalWEB.pdf
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2013, January 10). Update on Emergency Department Visits Involving Energy Drinks: A Continuing Public Health Concern. Retrieved from http://archive.samhsa.gov/data/2k13/DAWN126/sr126-energy-drinks-use.pdf
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