Browse By State:

Posts Tagged ‘drug addicts’

Question by schenzy: Should singers be concerned about the message of their songs?
Two examples spring to mind….

1: Avril Levigne’s “Girlfriend” — the message seems to be… It’s a good thing to physically, verbally and psychologically abuse nerds… go out there a kick a nerd’s a*s and steal her boyfriend. It’s fun. (Teenage girls by the millions LOVE this song)

2: Amy Winehouse: “Rehab”… This song seems to say “Hey alcoholics and drug addicts, stay in denial that you are in control. Keep drinking and taking drugs. Don’t try to get help. ”
I’m sure so many people who desperately need help for their addiction problems might see this video and be empowered NOT to get help for their problem.

So the question remains… is it just the song or is it also the song and the message an artist must consider?

Best answer:

Answer by omg
well sure if life was fair but since its not no one is responsible enough to make the decision

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's ex-staffers detail erratic behavior in documents
The court report, more than 500 pages long, alleges a pattern of drug use, and erratic and sometimes abusive behavior by the mayor. … Another staffer said the same night, he saw a woman who may have been an escort or prostitute in the mayor's office.
Read more on CNN

Rx for Abuse: Prescription drug use among teens on the rise
Prescription drug abuse, especially among young people, has been a concern for the last 10 or 15 years, but it has recently been called the country's fastest-growing drug problem, the source of which is often found in household medicine cabinets. Since …
Read more on Timesonline.com

Michael Jackson's People Expose Big Stars As Drug Addicts
MJC claims in public documents — obtained by TMZ — that a number of artists, including Britney, George, Van Halen, Aerosmith, Kings of Leon, AC/DC, Johnny Hallyday and Whitney Houston all were known drug addicts and all of them applied for similar …
Read more on TMZ.com

Jacksonville Drug Detox Announces Consultations for Individuals Seeking
A Jacksonville drug detox, Drug Addiction Treatment Centers, is announcing that free, no-cost consultations are now available for people seeking help. Drug addicts will go to any lengths for their substance. They medicate themselves so life issues …
Read more on PR Web (press release)

Drug Detox Bayonne Raises the Standard for Substance Abuse Treatment Options
Thanks to an updated approach to treating chemical dependency, the specialists at Drug Detox Bayonne are helping patients return to healthy and productive lives more than ever before. The new treatment techniques revolve around the individualized care …
Read more on Newsday

New York Drug & Alcohol Detox Center Announces No-Cost Consultations for
A new drug and alcohol detox center is announcing that free, no-cost consultations are now available for people seeking help in New York. Drug addicts and alcoholics deep into their addiction will go to any lengths for their substance. They medicate …
Read more on Virtual-Strategy Magazine (press release)

Cleveland OH Drug Detox Center Announces No Charge Drug & Alcohol
Cleveland OH Drug Detox – 888-444-9148. Cleveland, OH (PRWEB) October 10, 2013. Medical Drug Detox Center is announcing that immediate, free drug and alcohol detoxification consultations are now available in Cleveland, Ohio. Citizens of Cleveland …
Read more on PR Web (press release)

What is Video Game Addiction?
Video game addicts are living with a psychological addiction to playing. This form of addiction is not currently included in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) due to a lack of research and evidence indicating that it is a disorder. If it is officially recognized as a psychological disorder, it will likely be placed in the same category as gambling addiction – a disorder involving a lack of impulse control.

When they play, their brains produce endorphins, giving them a high similar to that experienced by gamblers or drug addicts. Gamers responses to questions even mirror those of alcoholics and gamblers when asked about use

Causes of Addiction
The video game addict may start off playing for fun, but get “hooked” on the fact that video games are designed to give players a series of rewards for reaching certain levels while playing. The person keeps playing in order to keep getting this payoff. The video games also allow players to develop relationships with other players, and the video game addict may find these virtual relationships more rewarding than those that take place outside of the game.

Signs that a person has become a video game addict include:

1. Do you neglect relationships with your friends and family to spend more time playing video games?
2. Do you struggle to keep up with your schoolwork and/or professional responsibilities?
3. Have you ever taken a “sick day” to play your favorite game?
4. Do you lie to others about your video game use? Have you ever been criticized by someone close to you for spending too much time playing video games?
5. When you’re not playing video games, do you feel angry or depressed? Do you spend your time wishing you could be playing your favorite game?
6. Do you get so engrossed in video games that you neglect to eat, sleep or shower?
7. Do you suffer from backaches, dry eyes or headaches after playing video games? Have you been diagnosed with carpal tunnel syndrome?

Treatment for Video Game Addiction
1. A therapist or treatment program that specializes in adolescents would be a first place to start. For example, a summer camp or wilderness program will get your child out of his normal environment and into a situation where he is forced to experience reality.

2. Sending a socially challenged child to a rough-and-tumble military or boot camp with highly competitive activities could do more harm than good.

3. Sharing experiences and interacting with other video game addicts could also be an essential part of the recovery process.

4. Video Game Detox, treatment for video game addiction is similar to detox for other addictions, with one important difference. Computers have become an important part of everyday life, as well as many jobs, so compulsive gamers cant just look the other way when they see a PC.

5. With appropriate help and support, a video game addict can learn to stop playing games.

However, therapy involving a young child will usually focus on the parents developing strategies and setting appropriate limits for their child.

Read more Rehabilitation Information http://rehabmethod.com/

What is Video Game Addiction?
Video game addicts are living with a psychological addiction to playing. This form of addiction is not currently included in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) due to a lack of research and evidence indicating that it is a disorder. If it is officially recognized as a psychological disorder, it will likely be placed in the same category as gambling addiction – a disorder involving a lack of impulse control.

When they play, their brains produce endorphins, giving them a high similar to that experienced by gamblers or drug addicts. Gamers responses to questions even mirror those of alcoholics and gamblers when asked about use

Causes of Addiction
The video game addict may start off playing for fun, but get “hooked” on the fact that video games are designed to give players a series of rewards for reaching certain levels while playing. The person keeps playing in order to keep getting this payoff. The video games also allow players to develop relationships with other players, and the video game addict may find these virtual relationships more rewarding than those that take place outside of the game.

Signs that a person has become a video game addict include:

1. Do you neglect relationships with your friends and family to spend more time playing video games?
2. Do you struggle to keep up with your schoolwork and/or professional responsibilities?
3. Have you ever taken a “sick day” to play your favorite game?
4. Do you lie to others about your video game use? Have you ever been criticized by someone close to you for spending too much time playing video games?
5. When you’re not playing video games, do you feel angry or depressed? Do you spend your time wishing you could be playing your favorite game?
6. Do you get so engrossed in video games that you neglect to eat, sleep or shower?
7. Do you suffer from backaches, dry eyes or headaches after playing video games? Have you been diagnosed with carpal tunnel syndrome?

Treatment for Video Game Addiction
1. A therapist or treatment program that specializes in adolescents would be a first place to start. For example, a summer camp or wilderness program will get your child out of his normal environment and into a situation where he is forced to experience reality.

2. Sending a socially challenged child to a rough-and-tumble military or boot camp with highly competitive activities could do more harm than good.

3. Sharing experiences and interacting with other video game addicts could also be an essential part of the recovery process.

4. Video Game Detox, treatment for video game addiction is similar to detox for other addictions, with one important difference. Computers have become an important part of everyday life, as well as many jobs, so compulsive gamers cant just look the other way when they see a PC.

5. With appropriate help and support, a video game addict can learn to stop playing games.

However, therapy involving a young child will usually focus on the parents developing strategies and setting appropriate limits for their child.

Read more Rehabilitation Information http://rehabmethod.com/

http://cswf.org/treatment-centers Vicodin Addiction & Vicodin Abuse – Take the first step of getting your life back – call our 24 HR substance abuse recovery…
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Get Help Now, Call

X