Times of Eswatini

High risk of drug abuse in schools

- Cdc.comtshtiel­lhduemveal­onpbinragi­innias

you now that ID personǯs ʹͲǯs n fact, it does nagoet fʹuͷlǢlyar­moautnudre­thuentiiml aebonuet sfitnairst­hseasfcuol­ll-etigmeeorŒoubn, iavnedrsbi­tey-, gfoinrslim­feaǤ inygtlhoin­geor-nterdmoeps­launps ubrnatinl tǯshipsrpo­ogirnetscs­a, nfoarfbfee­ctttethreo­ir worseǤ cephteibbl­eratoincih­saensgpeed­cuiarlilny­gsaudsoflt­eesncesnpc­eentȂintht­eheyecalar­sǯ srmoomst oinrwathsi­choaopl,etrhsiosni­ǯs tlehaertni­mineg capacity is at its greatestǤ

t is also the time in which the brain is most vulnerable nsninavceo­rgangitei,vme doesttvoel­doipsrmuep­ntitoǤ teens choose to try drugs for the first time around 13 or 14 hyeigahrs cohldo,oalǤround the start of guasrdaiap­na,ryeonut,headveucth­aetoarbail­nitdy odtorepshi­reroerlost­onchgtoroy­orldsywreu­aagyrsyǤdo­uricnhgilh­diǯs

rug abuse in schools, parsticchu­oloalr,lhyaisl liocnitg dbreuengsa itnophicig­ohf sconmceron­f Ǥtherumgso­astndeatlr­ciomheonl atarel, iynetemeno­astgceobmr­aminodnedv­ieslrouppm­tieontsǤ bwrhiareiy­ngmparanon­dciepasufs­fleacsttea­tthnhedewr­beartyaait­inhnǯess informatio­n, including the way

Daretmeenm­tbheinrs,sa,nfodccuosn­ecse, nletraartn­ess, insiedsepa­inted othuetsird­iesoyf snchaotuol­rǤe oabf ueaserlyin­ssucbhsoto­anlscaenud­sea,mdorung Satulldtio­eos schoomwamd­onleosccce­unrtrsenis­caenǤ that by orm , nearly ͷͲ per cent of learners have already tried drugs or have drun alcoholǤ schf oyloaur, oar evaepnaprr­eimntaorfy­aschhioglh­ar, there is a great chance that annd faalcto,hsolmǤ e of the greatest dfarcutog-rfsrieneaereppinar­geandtoale­fsigcuenre­ts pthoesimti­vse lcvoensnǣe­ctaiovnins­gwsithropn­arg-, ents and having clear limits and consistent enforcemen­t poaf rdeinstcsi,pclain heeelpstra­ebdluisceh­etedenbsyǯ willingnes­s to try drugsǤ ombabinoeu­dt twheitrhea­olpiteynae­ndurcisatsioonf pdrauregna­tbsucsaeni­tnrualdyoi­lnefslcuee­nccee, dthreuigrs­cǤhildǯs choices regarding aboiutthth­perodpaenr­geerdsuocf­aetairolny drug abuse in school years, however, your teen can come tnournigdh­etrtsimtae­ndorthpala­tctehteore­usies drugsǤ nowing the long-term timhepiarc­bt rdariung, uasewcaenl­l haasvaecoa­nǮdifnuegm­ntǯhiyceos­m,ucraatnetr­efyanǤrmoe­uaytliwthy­eaiivsge,hsgutihbve­stance abuse and academics areodtiroe­ncltylycca­onrrderlau­tgesdǤimpa­ir teensǯ cognitive developmen­t, they can also affect studentsǯ paberilfio­trymtaonmc­eeimn oscrhisoeo­tlǣhinhgei­sr, croonmce, pnrtiroart­iitoisnati­nonthofeac­slsaigsnsc­mlaesnstas­n, dlieveelinhtoh­oedir otoveartat­lel ndǤ

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 ?? (Courtesy pic) ?? Experts say a collaborat­ion between schools, parents and the community is the best approach to curb drug use among pupils.
(Courtesy pic) Experts say a collaborat­ion between schools, parents and the community is the best approach to curb drug use among pupils.

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