Question 1) The cocoa paste contains the highest concentration of cocaine

Question

Question 1)

The cocoa paste contains the highest concentration of cocaine.

Answers:	talse
	False

Question 2

What is the most characteristic reaction when using cocaine?

Answers:	a calming sleep-like sensation
	disorientation
	a powerful burst of energy
	a hallucinogenic state

Question 3

In its earliest medical application, the herb from which amphetamines are derived was used for what treatment?

Answers:	constipation
	depression
	asthma
	heart failure

Question 4

One adverse consequence from a kindling effect is the potential for brain seizures.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 5

Which of the following symptoms does cocaine produce?

Answers:	increased heart rate, increased respiration, decreased blood pressure
	sweating, increased heart rate, increased blood pressure
	decreased heart rate, decreased respiration
	constriction of blood vessels, increased blood pressure, increase in appetite

Question 6

What is the only legitimate medical use of cocaine?

Answers:	bronchial dilator
	antidepressant
	treatment for congestive heart disease
	local anesthetic

Question 7

The "kindling" effect is essentially a reverse tolerance effect.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 8

Which form of cocaine is typically injected?

Answers:	cocaine hydrochloride
	free-base cocaine
	crack cocaine
	coca-leaf powder

Question 9

After repeated use of cocaine a drug tolerance to its euphoric effect may cause sensitization to motor behavior and brain excitation. This phenomenon, referred to as the Frisco Effect.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 10

Sigmund Freud was an early champion of amphetamines to treat stress.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 11

Which law placed restrictions on cocaine sales in the United States?

Answers:	The Proprietary and Patent Medicine Act of 1908
	The Parke-Davis Act of 1904
	The Harrison Act of 1914
	The Comprehensive Drug Control Act

Question 12

Cocaine effects are directly related and control what areas in the brain?

Answers:	pleasure and reinforcement
	sleep and dreaming
	respiratory control
	balance and equilibrium

Question 13

What is one adverse consequence from a cocaine "kindling" effect?

Answers:	prolonged euphoria followed by depression
	brain seizures
	a degeneration of cells in the lungs
	a feeling of extreme warmth

Question 14

Cocaine effects involve changes in the activity of what chemical?

Answers:	dopamine and serotonin
	serotonin alone
	dopamine alone
	dopamine and norepinephrine

Question 15

Crack cocaine is the result of a relatively safer chemical method because of treatment with what other ingredient?

Answers:	kerosene
	ether
	alcohol
	baking soda

Question 16

The term, speed freak, refers to an individual who is abusing which drug?

Answers:	d-amphetamine
	methamphetamine
	levoamphetamine
	ephedrine

Question 17

A major side effect of stimulant medication (e.g., Ritalin) treatment for ADHD is paradoxical movements in the fingers.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 18

A "Frisco special" or "Frisco speedball" is a street name for a combination of:

Answers:	cocaine and amphetamines
	cocaine and heroin
	cocaine, heroin, and LSD
	heroin, LSD, and PCP

Question 19

What are physiological effects of cocaine described as?

Answers:	parasympathetic activation
	sympathetic inhibition
	sympathetic arousal
	sympathetic inhibition followed by activation

Question 20

Ernst von Fleischl-Marxow was an early champion of cocaine use.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 21

Crack cocaine is the result of a relatively safe chemical method due to treatment with ether.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 22

Cocaine hydrochloride contains about 40 percent pure cocaine.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 23

Cocaine produces the following physiological effect:

Answers:	dilated pupils
	decreased blood pressure
	a sudden dryness of the skin and a flushed appearance
	decreased appetite

Question 24

The only accepted medical application for methamphetamines is its use as a local anesthetic.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 25

Who was an early champion of cocaine use?

Answers:	Ernst von Fleischl-Marxow
	Sigmund Freud
	Ernest Jones
	Martha Freud

Question 26

What are the symptoms of narcolepsy?

Answers:	similar to insomnia in its behavioral features
	a symptom of cocaine psychosis
	a tendency to develop a dependence upon narcotic drugs
	an unpredictable urge to fall asleep

Question 27

The earliest form of amphetamine was a synthetic form of what drug?

Answers:	ephedrine
	norepinephrine
	l-amphetamine
	heroin

Question 28

What is a major side effect of stimulant medication (e.g., Ritalin) treatment for ADHD?

Answers:	suppression of height and weight growth
	suppression of normal speech
	paradoxical movements in the fingers
	nasal congestion

Question 29

A speedball is a combination of what two drugs?

Answers:	cocaine and amphetamines
	cocaine and heroin
	amphetamines and heroin
	cocaine and LSD

Question 30

What are the two widely prescribed drugs for the treatment of ADHD?

Answers:	Methedrine and Dexedrine
	Ephedrine and antihistamines
	Ritalin and Adderall
	Dexedrine and Ephedrine

Question 31

A speedball is a combination of the two drugs cocaine and LSD.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 32

A "Frisco special" is a street name for a combination of cocaine, heroin, and LSD.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 33

The slang term "surfer" is a combination of the two drugs cocaine and heroin.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 34

What do chronic effects of amphetamine include?

Answers:	paranoia
	compulsive behaviors fixated on trivial aspects of life
	delusions that insects are lodged underneath the skin
	all of the above

Question 35

Which contains the highest concentration of cocaine?

Answers:	coca leaves
	coca paste
	cocaine hydrochloride
	bazuco-type cocaine

Question 36

Two widely prescribed drugs for the treatment of ADHD are Dexedrine and Ephedrine.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 37

The drug that has an accepted medical application for local anesthetic is amphetamines.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 38

What is the effect of cocaine in the brain?

Answers:	speeds up the reuptake of dopamine and norepinephrine
	slows down the reuptake of dopamine and norepinephrine
	blocks the effect of dopamine
	blocks the effect of norepinephrine

Question 39

The only accepted medical application for cocaine is its use with narcolepsy.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 40

It takes about 1 - 2 months to withdrawal from amphetamines.

Answers:	True
	False

Review Test Submission: Quiz 7

Question 1

How long does it take for hallucination effects of DMT to peak?

Answers:	10 to 30 seconds
	3 to 5 minutes
	10 to 15 minutes
	30 to 40 minutes

Question 2

LSD, psilocybin, and morning glory are hallucinogens chemically similar to what other substance?

Answers:	to serotonin
	to norepinephrine
	to acetylcholine
	to no known neurotransmitters

Question 3

A hallucinogen with effects that last approximately one hour is DMT.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 4

What is Synesthesia?

Answers:	an intermingling of senses, particularly sight and hearing
	exaggerated appearances of common objects
	mood swings from mania to depression
	a weird feeling of feeling no pain

Question 5

LSD closely resembles the molecular structure of what ingredient?

Answers:	dopamine
	serotonin
	endorphins
	acetylcholine

Question 6

An intermingling of senses, particularly sight and hearing is referred to as what?

Answers:	synesthesia
	mania
	psychosis episode
	ego disintegration

Question 7

What did the RAVE Act of 2003 include?

Answers:	made Ecstasy illegal
	harsher punishments for possession / distribution of Ecstasy
	introduced restrictions on dance clubs
	all of the above

Question 8

What is the potency of Psilocin compared to LSD?

Answers:	more potent than LSD
	less potent than LSD
	not fat soluble like LSD
	both A and C

Question 9

Why was LSD originally officially named LSD-25?

Answers:	the year of its discovery was the 25th anniversary of the laboratory from which it was first isolated
	it was the 25th variation to be tested
	it was discovered on the 25th of July, 1943
	it was approximately 25 times more potent than mescaline

Question 10

The actual discoverer of LSD in 1943 was Adam Sertürner.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 11

The name angel dust refers to the drug PCP.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 12

Cyanosis is a condition in which the skin turns bluish purple.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 13

The toxicity of MDMA (Ecstasy) involves hyperthermia, dehydration, and agitation.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 14

What is the source of the psilocybin family?

Answers:	desert cacti
	dark-red flowers
	ergot seeds
	mushrooms

Question 15

LSD was once believed to be a useful treatment for Alzheimer's disease.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 16

What is mescaline derived from?

Answers:	psilocybin mushrooms
	the bark of a South American tree
	substances created in a laboratory
	the peyote cactus

Question 17

Who was the actual discoverer of LSD in 1943?

Answers:	Adam Sertürner
	Albert Hofmann
	a Navajo shaman in Arizona
	Richard Alpert

Question 18

Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder refers to an LSD overdose.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 19

What is Ego disintegration?

Answers:	tingling of sensations especially sight and sound
	the feeling as if the passage of time has increased or decreased
	the perception of a multilevel reality
	a separation of one's mind from one's body

Question 20

Peyote cactus is the source for DMT.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 21

What is the drug Ecstasy often referred to as?

Answers:	MDMA
	DOM
	DMT
	LAW

Question 22

LSD was accidentally discovered during research focusing on efforts to reduce bleeding in uterine muscle.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 23

Mescaline is derived from psilocybin mushrooms.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 24

How are LSD dosages typically expressed?

Answers:	nanograms
	micrograms
	milligrams
	grams

Question 25

Cyanosis is a condition in which what happens?

Selected Answer:	the skin turns bluish purple
Answers:	the skin turns bluish purple
	the whites of the eyes turn purple
	the fingernails turn a dark red
	the lips turn blue and feel very cold

Question 26

What does the term, psychedelic literally mean?

Answers:	mind-dissolving
	mind-disrupting
	mind and food-oriented
	mind-expanding

Question 27

It normally takes about 10 - 15 minutes for the hallucination effects of DMT to peak.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 28

LSD was made illegal in 1981.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 29

The RAVE Act of 2003 mandated harsher punishments for possession / distribution of Ecstasy.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 30

What is DMT's source?

Answers:	the peyote cactus
	mushrooms
	opium
	mescaline

Question 31

LSD was accidentally discovered during research focusing on efforts to reduce what illness?

Answers:	schizophrenic symptoms
	the abuse potential of sleeping pills
	bleeding in uterine muscle
	symptoms of heroin withdrawal

Question 32

What is Dimethyltryptamine (DMT)?

Answers:	a long-acting version of psilocybin
	produces safer acute effects than LSD
	is the only hallucinogen that must be injected
	is a short-acting version of LSD

Question 33

What does toxicity of MDMA (Ecstasy) involve?

Answers:	hyperthermia
	dehydration
	agitation and confusion
	all of the above

Question 34

Psychedelic trips normally occur how long after LSD is taken?

Answers:	10 minutes to 15 minutes
	20 minutes to 45 minutes
	30 minutes to 2 hours
	2 hours to 4 hours

Question 35

A drug often referred to as Ecstasy is MDMA.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 36

A condition when the skin turns bluish purple is called Synthesia.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 37

Technically, PCP belongs to the eurphoriant category of drugs.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 38

A hallucinogen with effects that last approximately one hour is

Answers:	psilocybin
	bufotenine
	DMT
	harmine

Question 39

LSD was once believed to be a useful treatment for what illness?

Answers:	Parkinson's disease
	schizophrenia
	Alzheimer's disease
	panic attacks

Question 40

What does Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder refer to?

Answers:	LSD addiction
	LSD overdose
	"bad trips"
	flashbacks

Question 41

What can the ingestion of ergot lead to?

Answers:	gangrene, burning pain, and loss of limbs
	euphoria, irritability, and stupor
	hallucinations of insects on one's skin
	an odd sense of peace and tranquility

Question 42

When taken orally, what are the characteristic effects of LSD?

Answers:	is absorbed so rapidly that effects are felt within 60 seconds
	effects can last for up to a week
	effects begin within 30 to 60 minutes
	sometimes fails to produce any effects at all

Question 43

LSD was originally officially named LSD-25 because it was discovered on the 25th of July.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 44

Street doses of LSD normally have what range?

Answers:	20 - 30 micrograms
	50 - 150 micrograms
	150 - 250 micrograms
	1,000 - 2,000 micrograms

Question 45

Where is Psilocybin normally found?

Answers:	moldy rye grain
	mushrooms
	tainted water
	gelatin chips

Question 46

The following hallucinogens are ranked in order of potency from highest to lowest is DOM mescaline, and then LSD.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 47

Street doses of LSD normally have the range of 150-250 micrograms.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 48

The following hallucinogens are ranked in order of potency (from highest to lowest):

Answers:	mescaline, LSD, DOM
	DOM, mescaline, LSD
	LSD, DOM, mescaline
	LSD, mescaline, DOM

Question 49

When was LSD made illegal?

Answers:	in 1966
	as early as 1957
	as late as 1981
	at no time. It is still technically legal.

Question 50

The term psychedelic literally means mind-dissolving.

Answers:	True
	False

QUIZ 8

Question 1

What were the results of The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937?

Answers:	banned marijuana on a federal level
	imposed a tax on marijuana use
	duplicated efforts of the Harrison Act of 1914
	established tea bags to control where Marijuana could be smoked

Question 2

The number-one cash crop in the United States is marijuana.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 3

According to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health in 2009, it was found that what percent of the U.S. population over the age of 12 had used marijuana at least once in their lives?

Answers:	twenty five percent (25 %)
	forty percent (40 %)
	seventy - five percent (75 %)
	ninety two percent (92 %)

Question 4

What is Bhang?

Answers:	when a marijuana cigarette is laced with LSD.
	a slang term for a marijuana cigarette
	equivalent in potency to a marijuana cigarette
	both A and C

Question 5

The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937 required buyers of marijuana to pay tax, while growers of marijuana were exempt.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 6

The use of marijuana for medicinal purposes is illegal in the U.S. and Canada.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 7

By mid-2010, fourteen U.S. States had authorized marijuana smoking for the relief of pain and discomfort or the control of nausea and weight loss.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 8

Present-day marijuana contains approximately how much THC?

Answers:	about half the THC as marijuana during the 1960s and 1970s
	1-2 percent THC
	approximately 10 percent THC
	in the neighborhood of 12 to 14 percent THC

Question 9

By 2010, how many U.S. States had authorized marijuana smoking for the relief of pain and discomfort or the control of nausea and weight loss?

Answers:	seven states
	fourteen states
	twenty-seven
	thirty - two

Question 10

Long-term marijuana smokers show cognitive impairment for how long after marijuana smoking?

Answers:	12 hours
	24 hours
	2 days
	3 days

Question 11

If Jeremy was in possession of marijuana, under decriminalization of possession of marijuana what amount would he probably have?

Answers:	amounts of 10 ounces or less
	amounts of more than 10 ounces
	amounts less than one ounce or so
	any amount

Question 12

In 2001, the medicinal use of marijuana became legal in Canada.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 13

How much is the lethal dose/effective dose ratio roughly for marijuana?

Answers:	22
	245
	6 - 8 thousand
	20 to 40 thousand

Question 14

THC can be detected in the blood for several days after using marijuana due to what factor?

Answers:	THC bonding to red blood cells
	slow excretion of THC from fatty tissue
	slow absorption of THC into muscle tissue
	THC molecules bypassing the blood brain barrier

Question 15

According to U.S. federal regulations, what schedule is marijuana in?

Answers:	Schedule I drug
	Schedule II drug
	Schedule III drug
	Schedule IV drug

Question 16

The naturally occurring substance that stimulates the THC-sensitive brain receptor in called:

Answers:	THC
	anandamide
	cannabinoid
	marijuana

Question 17

Marijuana is a Schedule I controlled substance, according to U.S. federal regulations.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 18

What did the U.S. Supreme Court rule in 2005 referencing marijuana?

Answers:	the laws of interstate commerce allow the sale of medical marijuana provided that taxes are paid to the appropriate states whenever state lines are crossed
	state-controlled farms will be allowed to grow marijuana for medical purposes.
	legalization of medical marijuana at the state level takes precedence because of humanitarian concerns.
	legalization of medical marijuana at the state level does not supersede federal regulations.

Question 19

In 2005 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that legalization of medical marijuana at the state level makes federal regulations obsolete pertaining to the same issue.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 20

By 1890, the hemp crop had been replaced by what other product as a major source of farm income in the U.S. South?

Answers:	opium
	rice
	cotton
	rye

Question 21

When smoking marijuana - how fast is the absorption / excretion process?

Answers:	absorption is fast; excretion is fast
	absorption is fast; excretion is slow
	absorption is slow; excretion is fast
	absorption is slow; excretion is slow

Question 22

High levels of THC in the brain may cause accidental death by asphyxiation.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 23

What is the status of decriminalization of marijuana?

Answers:	has yet to be adopted by more than one or two U.S. states
	marijuana possession is considered to be a civil rather than a criminal offense.
	is equivalent to legalization.
	none of the above

Question 24

In certain cannabis products, THC concentrations can be how high?

Answers:	60 percent
	100 percent
	18 percent
	9 percent

Question 25

Approximately 43% of illicit drug users smoke marijuana.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 26

How long do the behavioral/psychological effects of marijuana last?

Answers:	30 to 60 minutes
	45 to 90 minutes
	1 to 2 hours
	2 to 4 hours

Question 27

Marijuana does not contain nicotine, and tobacco does not contain THC.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 28

Who was leading the anti-marijuana crusade in the 1930s?

Answers:	the Federal Bureau of Narcotics (FBN)
	the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
	the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
	Benny Goodman, along with other popular band leaders

Question 29

THC stands for delta-9- tetrahydrocannabinol.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 30

During the 1920s, what were the "Tea pads?"

Answers:	places where marijuana could be smoked
	small containers where marijuana cigarettes could be kept fresh for later use
	the residue from smoked reefers
	packets of hashish

Question 31

The "reverse tolerance" effect of marijuana turns out to be due to variations in the manner in which the drug is ingested.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 32

What hypothesis states that marijuana leads to abusing other drugs?

Answers:	the copycat drug hypothesis
	the pyramid hypothesis
	the gateway hypothesis
	the snowball hypothesis

Question 33

Peak levels in the blood occur about how long after taking the drug THC?

Answers:	5 to 15 seconds
	3 minutes
	10 minutes
	30 minutes

Question 34

To increase profits, Bob, the neighborhood drug dealer, decides to mix marijuana with some newly introduced drugs which will weaken the effects of marijuana. This practice is known as

Answers:	bait and switch
	adulteration
	sensitization
	chipping

Question 35

What type of legislation did the Marijuana Tax Act of 1937 lead to?

Answers:	establishment of the Harrison Act
	all of the U.S. states making possession of marijuana illegal
	Marijuana being placed on the drug schedules
	legislation mandating growers had to register with the federal government.

Question 36

Marijuana is a stimulant.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 37

The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937 established tea pads to control where Marijuana could be smoked.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 38

THC reduces the body's immune system, making it harder to fight infection and disease.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 39

According to a 2009 Gallup Poll on the question of whether use of marijuana should be made legal, what percent of Americans were in favor of marijuana being made legal?

Answers:	23 percent
	39 percent
	44 percent
	52 percent

Question 40

What year did the medicinal use of marijuana become legal in Canada?

Answers:	1962
	1972
	1989
	2001

QUIZ 9

Question 1

The most immediate effects from glues and solvents, include giddiness, euphoria, dizziness, and slurred speech, last around how long?

Answers:	5 - 10 minutes
	15 - 45 minutes
	35 - 45 minutes
	60 minutes to 1 ½ hours

Question 2

GHB was once on the legitimate market as a steroid-enhancing and growth-hormone.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 3

What was GHB once on the legitimate market for?

Answers:	steroid-enhancing and growth-hormone stimulating
	antitussive and analgesic
	analgesic and mind-expanding
	hallucinogenic

Question 4

Gary has been prescribed barbiturates. What ailment does he most likely have?

Answers:	attention deficit disorder
	epilepsy
	scarlet fever
	weight loss

Question 5

GHB can be detected in urine up to how much time after taking the drug?

Answers:	12 hours
	1 day
	3 days
	1 week

Question 6

The drug Rohypnol recently been reformulated so that it has a distinctive odor.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 7

How are symptoms of agitation during acute alcohol withdrawal treated?

Answers:	a very short-acting benzodiazepine
	an oral dose of Librium or Valium
	a warm and empathetic therapist
	an injectable form of diazepam (Valium)

Question 8

What is the most serious risk in the acute use of barbiturates?

Answers:	an accidental depression of respiratory centers in the brain
	paralysis of the heart muscle
	visual hallucinations that the user believes to be real
	auditory hallucinations that may direct the user to do something harmful

Question 9

"Drug automatism" is when patients build up a tolerance for certain drugs.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 10

A dangerous synergistic effect results from the combination of barbiturates with other substance?

Answers:	amphetamines
	alcohol
	antidepressants
	stimulants of all kinds

Question 11

Your friend is taking large doses of barbiturates. He falls to the floor and you suspect he has overdosed. While your other friend calls for emergency help, what should you do?

Answers:	have your friend drink black coffee
	allow your friend to sleep it off
	make your friend move around and keep your friend awake
	have your friend sit in a chair with his legs down

Question 12

Frankie has given Sally - a "Mickey Finn" what are those two drug combinations?

Answers:	secobarbital and amobarbital
	chloral hydrate and alcohol
	heroin and amphetamine
	any two barbiturates

Question 13

Freezing of the throat and larynx is associated with inhaling Freon.

Answers:	True
	False

Question 14


	Why did the FDA ban GHB from the legal market?

Question 15


	For a barbiturate to be longer acting, it should be administered in what form?

Question 16


	A long-acting barbiturate produces effects that last approximately six hours or more.

Question 17


	A long-acting barbiturate produces effects that last approximately how long?

Question 18


	What do two drugs in question do when cross-tolerance occurs?

Question 19


	GHB can be detected in urine up to 3 days after taking the drug.

Question 20


	The major classification of barbiturates is based upon what factor?

Question 21


	What is the primary reason for a large decrease in prescriptions of barbiturates?

Question 22


	What type of effect does the mixture of barbiturates with alcohol produce?

Question 23


	A major adverse side effect of barbiturate treatment for insomnia is the reduction in energy.

Question 24


	What is the chance of death from abrupt withdrawal of barbiturates?

Question 25


	Cross-tolerance occurs because the two drugs in question share sites on the same receptor.

Question 26


	How has the drug Rohypnol recently been reformulated?

Question 27


	Barbiturates are a useful treatment for what ailment?

Question 28


	Barbiturates are a useful treatment for scarlet fever.

Question 29


	The high produced from inhalants only lasts about 15 minutes.

Question 30


	Test strips that check for the presence of GHB, Rohypnol, or ketamine will not be effective if the drink contains what product?

Question 31


	Marty and James are inhaling nitrous oxide through an anesthetic mask, limiting their Oxygen. Unfortunately, the nitrous oxide diluted the air, and with a lack of oxygen produces suffocation or irreversible; and this process is called huffing.

Question 32


	The mixture of barbiturates with alcohol produces an inhibitory effect.

Question 33


	Ether was first introduced for medicinal purposes the form of a pill and capsule.

Question 34


	"Huffing" is a term often used to describe:

Question 35


	Because of "drug automatism" patients are advised NOT to use barbiturates for more than five days in a row.

Question 36


	The tendency to take increasingly higher doses of barbiturates in order to get to sleep is due to what factor?

Question 37


	The FDA banned GHB from the legal market due to related seizures and comas.

Question 38


	When inhaling solvent from a handkerchief, this is called "rushing."

Question 39


	Test strips that check for the presence of GHB, Rohypnol, or ketamine will not be effective if the drink contains what product caffeine.

Question 40


	How long do drugs in the "long - acting" category normally last?

Quiz 10

Question 1


	The 1988 Drug-free Workplace Act requires non-governmental organizations to establish employee assistance programs for their workers.

Question 2


	Stopping drug use before it starts (Priority I as set by the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy would be considered what category of prevention?

Question 3


	About one-half of all preventable deaths in the United States can be accounted for by the abuse of what drug(s)?

Question 4


	A program that reduces the likelihood of relapse among former heroin abusers would fit under the category of

Question 5


	What does the acronym ATOD prevention refer to?

Question 6


	Drug court programs have recently been expanded to include what service(s)?

Question 7


	Mandatory minimum-sentencing laws have resulted in a clogged judicial system and vastly overcrowded prisons, but has made remarkable dent in the trafficking / consumption of illicit drugs.

Question 8


	What was reported by children and adolescents frequently that the single most important reason they resisted their peers' influence on drug-taking behavior?

Question 9


	The 2000 Healthy People Program requires all governmental organizations to establish employee assistance programs for their workers.

Question 10


	According to the supply and demand principle, a decrease in supply results in

Question 11


	A discussion about alternatives to drinking among high-school students already exposed to alcohol in some form would fit under what category?

Question 12


	The first line of defense against drug abuse problems among youth is actually represented by secondary prevention programs.

Question 13


	What has been the result of mandatory minimum-sentencing laws for drug offenders?

Question 14


	Tertiary prevention programs address Priority II (Healing America's drug users) as set by the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy.

Question 15


	What is the first line of defense against alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs?

Question 16


	The U.S. Public Health Service established in the 1990's a comprehensive, national health promotion and disease prevention agenda in a program called Healthy People 2000, which now has been updated for goals to be reached by what year?

Question 17


	EAP stands for the slogan, Enhance All Prevention, a goal of Healthy People 2010.

Question 18


	According to the text, what is the best-known school based ATOD prevention program in the United States?

Question 19


	According to the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, their studies estimate relative to nonabusers, abusers of alcohol and drugs are 20 times more likely to file a workers' compensation claim.

Question 20


	Presently, the amount of illicit drugs interdicted at what location is very small?

Question 21


	According to U.S. government estimates, more than 2 million people aged twelve or older need treatment for an illicit drug problem.

Question 22


	According to U.S. government estimates, more than approximately 19 million people need treatment for an alcohol problem.

Question 23


	A federal voucher program was established in 2003 to help address a priority of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy that is related to

Question 24


	An educational program that included "ways to say no" would fit under the category of

Question 25


	In the Life Skills Training program in New York City, a multifaceted approach toward drug-abuse prevention has been adopted.

Question 26


	What is a type of intervention in which the goal is to forestall the onset of drug use by an individual who has had little or no previous exposure to drugs?

Question 27


	Learning to say "no" to drugs when offered to a young child would most likely be a component of a program of secondary prevention.

Question 28


	If efforts are made to prevent drug-taking behavior from occurring when it has not occurred up to now, then these efforts are referred to as:

Question 29


	What three circumstances are included in the "triple threat" in a recent survey that measured the likelihood that a teenager would engage in some form of substance abuse:

Question 30


	The Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008 allows individuals in substance abuse treatment to receive reimbursement on a par with treatment for medical conditions.

Question 31


	The 1988 Drug-free Workplace Act implemented a drug education program that estimates that substance abuse costs as much as $60-$100 billion each year.

Question 32


	According to the principle of supply and demand, what is the effect of reducing the availability of drugs on the street?

Question 33


	According to the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, their studies estimate relative to nonabusers, abusers of alcohol and drugs are 16 times more likely to take sick leave.