The Department of Mental Health, Amphetamine addiction risk "mental illness" is higher than people 11 times faster.
Department of Mental Health reveals the dangers of drug abuse, especially amphetamine The teenage children lack food. The brain is easily delayed, and those who are addicted to drugs are at higher risk for mental illness than people 11 times. And to accelerate the development of drug prevention after drug treatment. Use mindfulness therapy to strengthen the patient's mind. Research results at Nakhon Phanom Psychiatric Hospital. The initial results are satisfactory. The patients stopped taking 100% in the first 3 months and still have good results in 6 months. The results are compared with other methods.
Squadron Leader Boonruang Tritura Varavat Director General Department of Mental Health Interviewed on June 26 every year. International Drug Information Organization (WHO) estimates that around 250 million people around the world have 250 million drug users, with an estimated 29.5 million drug users, or 0.6 percent of the adult population, are experiencing problems. Health and suffering is due to addiction. In Thailand, a survey of people aged 12-65 in 2016 found that nearly 3 million drug users or 58.2 people per 1,000 people, about 70%, were amphetamines or methamphetamine. Minor
Director General of the Department of Mental Health said. Amphetamine stimulant There are two types of spread in Thailand: tablets or amphetamines. And kind of tips, also known as ice. No matter what kind of addiction cause physical and mental problems at least 5 things: 1. lack of nutrients due to decreased appetite. As a child and adolescent. The development of the brain is delayed because of infection. 2. The ability to work or study down. 3. There is an emotional disorder. The most common is depression, anxiety, drug and drug interruptions. 4. The brain has no idea. And 5. Mental symptoms found in the addictive hard consecutive for a long time. Amphetamine is the neurotransmitter that most commonly causes mental illness. It is called methamphetamine psychosis. Methamphetamine induced psychosis is similar to schizophrenia. The most common is Miserable I hear other people allude to them. There is a risk of self-harm. Research results in foreign countries. People who are addicted to drugs and drugs are 11 times more likely to develop mental illness. Ask the addicts to stop taking drugs as soon as possible. You can get treatment at a nearby clinic.
In the year 2017, there were 226,391 psychiatric patients admitted to mental health clinics in the hospitals under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Public Health, representing 8% of 2,669,821 psychiatric patients. All psychiatric nurses, therapists and rehabilitators The goal is to stop drug treatment 3 months after treatment to 98 percent.
Dr. Kitt Poon Poo, director of Nakhonphanom Psychiatric Hospital, Nakhon Phanom said that this year, psychiatric hospital Nakhon Phanom. To study the effectiveness of the "Mindfulness-Based Therapy and Relief Prevention" (Mindfulness-Based Therapy) program. And there are techniques to deal with emotions. Craving To reduce and prevent drug recurrence after treatment. This will help reduce the mental illness of drug addicts. It takes 2 months while in the hospital and at home. The study found that 15 patients with relapsing and primary psychotic symptoms were found to be able to prevent reoccurrence. Within 3 months after the program, 15 or 100 patients Do not go back to taking amphetamine. And no return to bed. 13 patients did not return to the drug and 14 patients did not return. Next, plan to compare performance with other therapies.
For example, how to supplement the motivation. The size of the group, according to the international standards for further treatment for it. Training for patients to know their own ideas. Have the skills to stop thinking themselves. Especially the idea of using drugs. Be conscious of the current activities. Do not be distracted by other ideas that will lead to the use of drugs. Therapists must be trained and certified by the Department of Mental Health.