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Teen Addiction:     more books (100)

Cyber-Safe Kids, Cyber-Savvy Teens: Helping Young People Learn To Use the Internet Safely and Responsibly by Nancy E. Willard, 2007-03-16 Understanding Exercise Addiction: A Teen Eating Disorder Prevention Book by Marlys Johnson, 1999-12 Current Controversies - Teen Addiction (hardcover edition) Teen Issues - Teen Addiction by Linda Theresa Raczek, 2003-12-05 Frequently Asked Questions About Exercise Addiction (Faq: Teen Life) by Edward Willett, 2008-09 Exercise Addiction: When Fitness Becomes an Obsession (The Teen Health Library of Eating Disorder Prevention) by Laura Kaminker, 1999-05 Why Don't They JUST QUIT? by Joe Herzanek, 2007-12-30 Love or Addiction? The Power & Peril of Teen Sex & Romance by Brenda Schaeffer, 2006-09-15 Frequently Asked Questions About Online Gaming Addiction (Faq: Teen Life) by Holly Cefrey, 2010-01-15 Living with Alcoholism and Drug Addiction (Teen's Guides) by Nicholas R. Lessa, Sara Dulaney Gilbert, 2009-02-28 Teen Addiction (Contemporary Issues Companion) by Jill Karson, 2006-12-08 Hyperstimulation: Teens, Porn and Online Addictions by Craig Georgianna, Tom Underhill, et all 2010-07-15 Tobacco Information for Teens: Health Tips About the Hazards of Using Cigarettes, Smokeless Tobacco, and Other Nicotine Products Including Facts About ... Addiction, Nicotine D (Teen Health Series) Teen Addiction by Marti Heuer, 1994-11-30

lists with details

1. Teen Addiction Hard To Measure [08/11/00]
   Everything for People Concerned About Smoking and Protecting the Rights of Nonsmokers.  
   http://www.no-smoking.org/august00/08-11-00-1.html
   
   Extractions: Entirely Supported by Tax-Deductible Contributions Search Info About ash.org To Join ... Email Page Teen Addiction Hard to Measure [08/11-1] Excerpts from: Teen Addiction to Nicotine Hard to Measure By Andrew Holtz, Reuters [08/10/00 CHICAGO (Reuters Health) - In order to battle teen smoking, it is important to know when teenage smokers cross over from

2. Juvenile Court Journal: State Law Is Helping Families Struggling With Teen Addic
   Juvenile Court Journal State law is helping families struggling with teen addiction  
   http://www.post-gazette.com/localnews/20020324heroinkid0324p1.asp
   
   Extractions: April 11, 2003 News Sports Lifestyle Classifieds ... About Us Take me to... Search Local News Nation/World Sports Obituaries Lifestyle Business Opinion Photo Journal Weather Classifieds PG Store PG Delivery Web Extras Contact Us About Us Help Corrections Site Map Local News Previous Articles First Light Neighborhoods ... Local News Juvenile Court Journal: State law is helping families struggling with teen addiction One In An Occasional Series Sunday, March 24, 2002 By Barbara White Stack, Post-Gazette Staff Writer As the sickness subsided, 17-year-old Wayne Carelli noticed scars on his legs where he'd scratched himself raw and black blotches at his ankles. He hoped the discoloration was dirt. He tried scrubbing it off in the shower. But the stains from heroin use don't wash away that easily. Four years ago, Wayne Carelli, 17, began abusing heroin. Now he's in treatment and staying at the O.U.R. House in East Liberty, where his mother, Marilyn, and other family members attend regular therapy sessions. (Steve Mellon, Post-Gazette) Related article:

3. Addiction - Alcohol And Drug - Adolescents
   NODRUGS.COM, teen addiction.  
   http://www.nodrugs.com/Addiction.htm
   
   Extractions: THANK YOU Drug use accelerates over time. “Doing coke was a once a week thing. I used more and more as time went on. After six months, I was every day, buying and buying. I kept smoking and smoking.” “You’re paranoid in the beginning. You don’t want to be caught. As you use drugs, you get careless. You’re real bold after awhile.” “People think they can level their drug use. Nope. It’s not going to happen. I’ve heard it so many times. My friend will say, ‘Yeah, sure. I can handle it.’ That’s real stupid, you know?” “You go to a party and snort cocaine. No big deal. It’s once and done. Next time you go to a party, you do it again. The next party, again. Each time you need a little bit more of the drug to get the same high as the first time. So, it’s a gradual, gradual thing. You are not saying, ‘I want to become addicted.’ You think, ‘I can control it at any time.’ You are not realizing that the drug is taking hold of you. The drug is telling you that you can handle the high. All of a sudden, it’s mid-week. Well, maybe this one time isn’t going to hurt. You snort again. Before you know it, you’re addicted. The drug becomes stronger than you.”

4. Cell Phones The Newest Teen Addiction 11/26/00
   Cell Phones the Newest teen addiction. A new report claims that cigarettes areslowly being replaced by an equally addictive obsession the mobile phone.  
   http://www.mercola.com/2000/nov/26/cell_phones.htm
   
   Extractions: Issue 181 November 26, 2000 Hands-Free Mobile Phones May Increase Radiation Exposure Fatty Acid Supplementation Improves Visual Function in Children Sunlight Important During Pregnancy Interview with TJ Sprott About SIDS Prevention ... Cell Phones the Newest Teen Addiction Health Resources Complete Nutrition Plan Less Grains / Sugars More Omega 3 More Water ... Recommended Products Cell Phones the Newest Teen Addiction A new report claims that cigarettes are slowly being replaced by an equally addictive obsession - the mobile phone. Among some of the reports findings: "We hypothesise that the fall in youth smoking and the rise in ownership of mobile phones among adolescents are related," the authors write. They suggest that many teens cannot afford to sustain both habits and prefer the cutting-edge technology over the smoking.

5. Teen Challenge World Wide Network
   NODRUGS.COM. teen addiction. HOME. NODRUGS.COM  
   http://www.teenchallenge.com/

6. Lifetimetv.com: Health - True Stories Of Teen Addiction
   True Stories of teen addiction Two women who hit rockbottom are climbingback up. As told to Kathleen Jacobs. What's your image of a drug user?  
   http://www.lifetimetv.com/reallife/health/features/teen_addiction.html
   
   Extractions: Two women who hit rock-bottom are climbing back up. As told to Kathleen Jacobs What's your image of a drug user? Probably not the easygoing girl next door or a busy mom of two. You might be surprised to learn who is secretly fighting the lure of drugs. Consider the facts: An estimated 14 million Americans currently use illicit drugs, according to the most recent National Household Survey by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). The same research found that 9.5% of teen girls use drugs and more than 30% of all women (ages 12 and up) say that they have tried drugs at some point. Just like Zoey in our new Lifetime movie, many young women start dabbling with addictive substances as a way to deal with the pressures of their teen years. "We cannot predict who uses drugs," says Terry Horton, M.D., medical director at Phoenix House, a national substance abuse treatment program. For some, their abuse will persist with serious consequences. But there is hope. A five-year study by SAMHSA determined that treatment reduces illicit drug use by 43%. Longer periods of treatment can improve the odds. Still, the most important factors in successful recovery, says Dr. Horton, are family support and involvement. Meet two women who overcame their addictions and are rebuilding their lives.

7. Lifetimetv.com: Health - True Stories Of Teen Addiction
   True Stories of teen addiction Two women who hit rockbottom are climbingback up. (Continued from page 1.). Stacey Beck, 26, a former  
   http://www.lifetimetv.com/reallife/health/features/teen_addiction2.html
   
   Extractions: Now I've been here a year, and I'm in the final phase of treatment. It's called reentry, and I'm going to get a job and pay off my debts. I still think about drugs, but I have to be stronger. I learned that you can do things sober and still have fun, such as going dancing or eating out. I play volleyball. I go to NA [Narcotics Anonymous]. I keep occupied to stay strong. I never thought I'd be able to get this far. I figured I'd be on drugs the rest of my life. I feel good now; I'm proud of myself. I was even asked to speak at a fund-raiser. Afterward, a woman told me that my story was inspiring. I felt so good that day. I felt as if I had finally accomplished something.

8. Teen-Addiction Severity Index (T-ASI)
   TeenAddiction Severity Index (T-ASI) Source Reference Kaminer, Y.; Bukstein, OG;and Tarter, RE The teen addiction Severity Index Rationale and reliability.  
   http://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/t_asi-text.htm
   
   Extractions: College Drinking Prevention Web Site ... About NIAAA Teen-Addiction Severity Index (T-ASI) The T-ASI is a semistructured interview that was developed to fill the need for a reliable, valid, and standardized instrument for a periodic evaluation of adolescent substance abuse. The T-ASI uses a multidimensional approach of assessment as an age-appropriate modification of the Addiction Severity Index. It yields 70 ratings in 7 domains: Psychoactive Substance Use, School or Employment Status, Family Function, Peer-Social Relationships, Legal Status, and Psychiatric Status.

9. Unfiltered - Winter 99 (Teen Addiction)
   teen addiction real life struggles Natalie Eagle I'm 16, a junior in highschool, and an exsmoker. I don't even remember why I started smoking.  
   http://www.azstarnet.com/public/nonprofit/fcp/unfiltered/Winter99/addiction.html
   
   Extractions: I'm 16, a junior in high school, and an ex-smoker. I don't even remember why I started smoking. I probably picked it up from my older sister. I started when I was 13 years old. Somewhere in between those years I quit for 3 months with a little help from the patch. Obviously it didn't work because I kept smoking. Only instead of going back to cigarettes, I went to cloves and bidi's, which I later learned are more addictive. I had many reasons to quit smoking. I got bad headaches, it was hard to breath, and I was diagnosed with macular degeneration, which is an eye disease. I've read many pamphlets that said the risk of early blindness is increased in smokers who have macular degeneration. That had to be just about the best reason I needed to stop. I quit on October 27, 1998, and I still haven't given in, to smoking again even though itís a big temptation. I'm pretty sure this time it's for good. I'm a 17 year old girl who used to socially smoke, or so I thought. A couple of months before my freshman year I decided to try smoking. It didn't taste that bad. I should have stopped there but I didn't. I remember telling myself that I would not let myself get addicted. I thought, I just wouldn't smoke enough to get addicted. That's the trick! Contrary to what I thought, a few cigarettes were enough to get addicted. I started smoking when I was 13 years old. I remember the experience well; it was a hot boring summer day. I sat behind the shed in my backyard while my brother watched and laughed as I inhaled deeply and coughed, feeling like my lungs might burst. As much as that feeling bothered me, it also felt good. I felt older, and more confident as I began to get the hang of it. I felt a rush knowing that my mom and dad could show up anytime and see what I was doing. I was taking a risk.

10. TEEN ADDICTION-RECOVERY STORY
    difference, 12 Stepping The dance of Sobriety , teen addictionRECOVERYSTORY Our sincere thanks! We love HOUSE OF HOPE, BAJA! RECOVERY  
    http://hometown.aol.com/hohnews4parents/myhomepage/business.html
    
    Extractions: htmlAdWH('7002962', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002058', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help God grant me the Serenity To Accept the things I cannot Change The Courage to change the things I can And the Wisdom to know the difference 12 Stepping "The dance of Sobriety" TEEN ADDICTION-RECOVERY STORY Our sincere thanks! We love HOUSE OF HOPE, BAJA! RECOVERY-ONE FAMILIES STORY About a year ago, as thousands of parents do, we became concerned that our son was experimenting with some form of drugs. Although not his natural mother, I consider him my son. The idea of drugs didn't seem possible since our son attended a private Christian school for several years. He was usually polite, kind and obedient. His grades began to drop, he had always held a high grade point average, so we began to worry. He was picked up for school each day by a friend so we knew his attendance was not a problem. There were some concerns regarding dress code ethics and music desires as well as some eerie looking handmade jewelry worn about the neck. Since all the kids were doing it, we didn't get alarmed until he was expelled from the Christian school program for smoking on the school grounds during school hours.

11. Teen Addiction Called National Public-Health Problem
    teen addiction Called National PublicHealth Problem. Source www.jointogether.org.Although the most recent Monitoring the Future  
    http://www.prevention.state.mt.us/resources/Hot_News/Jan6-10/H_NPage17.html

12. Strong Maternal Bond Effective In Preventing Teen Addiction
    News Summaries. Strong Maternal Bond Effectivein Preventing teen addiction 5/10/2002,  
    http://www.jointogether.org/sa/news/summaries/reader/0,1854,550884,00.html
    
    Extractions: The international study involved 4,000 teenagers in England, Ireland, Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands. The participants were questioned about their use of marijuana, amphetamines, ecstasy, LSD, tranquilizers, and alcohol. In addition, the teens were asked to complete questionnaires that asked about their relationships with their parents and grandparents, the extent of their supervision after school, and whether they were allowed to meet friends at home.

13. Teen Addiction Called National Public-Health Problem
    News Summaries. teen addiction Called National PublicHealth Problem 1/8/2003,  
    http://www.jointogether.org/sa/news/summaries/reader/0,1854,556003,00.html
    
    Extractions: Email Print Subscribe Although the most recent Monitoring the Future Study shows a decline in alcohol and other drug use among U.S. teens, the number of teens who drink and use drugs still remains high. The Physician Leadership on National Drug Policy (PLNDP) group defines the situation as a national public-health problem, the New York Times reported Jan. 7. According to the study conducted at the University of Michigan, 53 percent of all American adolescents have tried an illegal drug by the time they have finished high school. Furthermore, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently reported that the rate of binge drinking among those ages 18 to 20 has increased by 56 percent from 1993 to 2001.

14. May Interview With Beth Kane Davidson On Teen Addiction And Recovery - Lowe Fami
    Beth KaneDavidson is the Director of the Suburban Hospital AddictionTreatment Center in Bethesda, MD. She has a Master’s degree  
    http://www.lowefamily.org/interviews/may99.html
    
    Extractions: Beth Kane-Davidson is the Director of the Suburban Hospital Addiction Treatment Center in Bethesda, MD. She has a Master’s degree in education and is a certified addiction counselor. She has been in the addiction field since 1978 and has been with Suburban Hospital since 1983. In addition to designing substance abuse awareness programs for schools throughout the area, Beth is often called upon by the press and media to provide background and insight into substance abuse issues. Bill is a parent of a young man who is in recovery for alcoholism and drugs. Since his son’s diagnosis of alcoholism, Bill has dedicated time and energy to educating other parents about the prevention and treatment of this disease. Bill holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry and lives in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area with his wife, Jean. KATHY: Bill, can you briefly describe to us your family and how you found out about your son’s problem with alcohol? BILL: My wife, Jean, and I have been married for 28 years. We have two boys. Ned is the younger. Jean was a stay at home Mom until they were in the 5 th th grade. We were active in church, boy scouts, swim team, and PTA. For awhile we owned an airplane allowing us to travel extensively with the boys. We thought we were doing everything right.

15. Crossroads Psychological Services IncTeen Addiction
    HomeAlcohol/Drug AbuseFor WomenFor Teensteen addiction 1010 North OrchardBoise, ID 83706 Tel. (208) 3680372 Fax (208) 395-1250 mary23rich@msn.com.  
    http://crossroads.uswestdex.com/crossroads/Page5.html

16. AnyBook4Less.com - ISBN: 1565105354 - Teen Addiction (Current Controversies) By
    teen addiction (Current Controversies). Title teen addiction (Current Controversies)by Paul A. Winters ISBN 1565105354 Publisher Greenhaven Press Pub.  
    http://www.anybook4less.com/detail/1565105354.html

17. AnyBook4Less.com - ISBN: 1565105362 - Teen Addiction (Current Controversies) By
    teen addiction (Current Controversies). Title teen addiction (Current Controversies)by Paul A. Winters ISBN 1565105362 Publisher Greenhaven Press Pub.  
    http://www.anybook4less.com/detail/1565105362.html

18. TEEN-ANON
    NEW TA teen addiction and Recovery Books. Our new TeenAnon organizationjust began on October 1, 1999. But if you are a teen who  
    http://www.teen-anon.com/home.htm
    
    Extractions: Our new Teen-Anon organization just began on October 1, 1999. But if you are a teen who needs help with your use of alcohol or other drugs or your life has become unmanageable because of another teen or adult's use of marijuana, alcohol, speed, cocaine or any other other drug, you can get help right now. Just Click Here for Info or Help! Teen-Anon will be based on the 12-steps adapted from Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous, Al-Anon, Alateen and Nar-Anon, but is not affiliated with those organizations. Teen-Anon is affiliated with Streetcats Foundation for Youth and the National Childrens Coalition but it is a completely autonomous organization. Teen-Anon is just for teens and those who love them. To find out where you can help or to inquire about setting up a Teen-Anon group in your community, please call (510) 444-6074, (866) 884-7638 or write to us at Teen-Anon, PO Box 191396, Rincon Station, San Francisco, Ca 94119.

19. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Solutions Teen Addiction Treatment
    MetaSearch results for solutions teen addiction treatment (1 to 20of 83), Crossroads Psychological Services Incteen addiction -  
    http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Solutions Teen Addiction Treatment&

20. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Teen Addiction Intervention"
    Popular Web Sites for teen addiction Intervention . Search Results 1 10 Rankedby Popularity, Next . Ask Jeeves a question about teen addiction Intervention  
    http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Teen Addiction Intervention

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