While prescription drug abuse is a growing problem, it is not as common as alcohol, tobacco, and marijuana abuse among men.

Substance abuse, including alcohol, tobacco, and drug abuse, is the leading cause of preventable death among men in the United States.

All of the options listed are risk factors for substance abuse among men.

Addiction is the term for the inability to control one's substance use, despite negative consequences.

All of the options listed are physical signs of substance abuse.

Tapering is the process of gradually reducing the amount of a substance a person is using, typically under medical supervision.

The most effective treatment for substance abuse typically involves a combination of medication, therapy, and support groups.

All of the options listed are common mental health disorders associated with substance abuse.

Relapse is the term for the return to substance use after a period of abstinence.

All of the options listed are risk factors for relapse.

The best way to prevent substance abuse among men is a combination of education, early intervention, and support groups.

All of the options listed are signs that someone may need help for substance abuse.

The first step in getting help for substance abuse is admitting that you have a problem.

All of the options listed are common barriers to seeking help for substance abuse.

The best way to support someone who is struggling with substance abuse is a combination of being supportive and understanding, encouraging them to seek help, and setting boundaries.