tobacco use- a high risk behavior jennifer coombs meredith kulwin clint wheeler michael zuri
TRANSCRIPT
2
Background Information
Of Audience: Intended Audience: Sixth Graders, Ages11-12 years oldPretended setting: Classroom
Of Presentation:Chapter 24, Tobacco, Lessons 1&2, Tobacco Use- A High Risk Behavior
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KNOWLEDGE
• Define terms• List types• State reasons why teens smoke• Two diseases• Effects of smoking
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Reasons Teens Smoke
• Insecurity• Feel mature• Peer pressure• Societal pressure• Denial• Belief that it is not habit
forming
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Smokeless Tobacco
• Two forms- snuff and chew• 2% of youth under 18 used in
the past month• Holding a pinch for 30 minutes
gives off as much nicotine as 3-4 cigarettes
• 28 cancer causing agents– Arsenic, cadmium, formaldehyde
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Pipes and Cigars
• Carry the same risk as cigarettes
• More pipe and cigar smokers die from lung cancer than non-smokers
• Greater risk for oral cancer even if not inhaled
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Effects of SmokingPHYSICAL
• Diabetes risk 2x higher than non- smokers
• Taste buds lost• Impotence
• Can lead to other forms of Cancer
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Effects of SmokingPHYSICAL
• Skin, hands, and teeth become “worn”
– Wrinkles– Tobacco stained hands
– Yellowish-brownish teeth– Loss of teeth
– Dry hands– Sores
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Effects of SmokingRESPIRATORY
• Lung cancer• COPD- Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Disease• Pneumonia
• Asthma• Constriction of vessels
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Effects of SmokingCIRCULATORY
• Coronary heart disease• Atherosclerosis
• Abdominal aortic aneurysm
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Smoking and Athletics
• Hurts both endurance and performance
• Increases heart rate• Shortness of breath occurs 3x
more often than non-smokers• Some only smoke during off
season; but the effects are the same
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Athletic Problems Associated with Smoking
• Addictive• Blood vessel constriction• Delayed lung growth• Decreased lung function• Reduced oxygen• Decreased performance