home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Shareware Overload Trio 2
/
Shareware Overload Trio Volume 2 (Chestnut CD-ROM).ISO
/
dir26
/
drugdemo.zip
/
DEMO.COM
/
SIGNS2.TXT
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1993-09-25
|
3KB
|
71 lines
Failing Or Dropping Grades In School
Reports Of Skipping or Dropping Classes
Missing Complete Days In School
Pays Less Attention To Personal Appearance
Pays Less Attention To Responsibilities
Always Needing Money
Or Always Has Too Much Money
Arrests Or Tickets For Vehicle Incidents
Confusion
Mood Changes
Presence Of The Following:
> Cigarette Rolling Papers
> Pipes
> Roach Clips
> Small Glass Vials
> Baggies
> Remnants Of Drugs (Seeds, etc.)
> Inhalants
> Incense
> Air Fresheners
> Eyedrops
Selling Personal Items
Valuables Missing From The Home
Spending More Time Away From Home
Wants More Privacy
Here's some tests you can perform that may give an indication of
possible drug use by the test subject. These tests rely on the
reaction of the eyes to certain stimuli. Remember, an abnormal
test result may also be an indication of a serious medical problem
totally unrelated to drug use. Do not base your conclusions on the
results of these simple tests alone, but also weigh in any other
evidence, or lack of evidence, that may or may not be present.
Always seek professional advice.
Shine a small light into each of the test subject's eyes. Just a
few seconds should be enough. Observe each eye immediately after
shining the light in it. The pupils should react by immediately
getting smaller. If the pupils do not get smaller, or if they are
slow to react, then this is an abnormal reaction.
Another test is to hold your finger or similar object in front of
the test subject's eyes. Move the object closer to the subject
and instruct him or her to follow the object as it gets closer to
their face. This should cause the test subject to become
cross-eyed as they track the object to within a few inches of
their face. The subject should be able to hold the cross-eyed
condition. An abnormal test result would be when one of the
subject's eyes drifts back to the normal position in less than
about four or five seconds. When this occurs, it is called
"non-convergence".