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ISSN 0185-3325 (Print)
Órgano Oficial del Instituto Nacional de Psiquiatría Ramón de la Fuente Muñiz
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2009, Number 4

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Salud Mental 2009; 32 (4)

Adolescentes consumidores de marihuana: implicaciones para la familia y la escuela

Dörr A, Gorostegui ME, Viani S, Dörr BMP
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 33
Page: 269-278
PDF size: 214.02 Kb.


Key words:

Cannabis, adolescents, consumption, neurological damage, cognitive functions, school, family.

ABSTRACT

Human groups make up for themselves, for the others and for the events they live explanations that, although not scientific, determine the practices that regulate their behavior. In the case of marijuana consumption, the representations of young people in particular and society in general influence the decision about whether or not to continue consuming. The perception of risk associated with consumption by high school students dropped from 60% in 1994 to 36.9% in 2004, which backs up the relationship between high consumption and low risk perception. Cannabis is the illegal drug with the highest indexes of consumption in the world with an increasing growth rate, to which we may add the alarming reduction in the age when people begin consuming it. This research paper is concerned with the effects of consumption on cognitive processes in school and social performance: a drop in performance, more problems getting along with others, absenteeism and drop out. The study aims to know how low marihuana doses affect cognitive ability in post-primary students. There are no studies concerned with the effect of marihuana in non-patient students (i.e. not diagnosed with addictive behavior and not considered socially as drug addicts).


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Salud Mental. 2009;32