A chronic, relapsing brain disease characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use, despite negative consequences.

A temporary state of intoxication caused by the use of drugs or alcohol.

A moral failing or weakness of character.

A normal part of human behavior.

Stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogens.

Opiates, cannabinoids, and alcohol.

Prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, and herbal remedies.

Illegal drugs, legal drugs, and natural drugs.

Alcohol addiction.

Tobacco addiction.

Prescription drug addiction.

Illegal drug addiction.

Compulsive drug seeking and use.

Loss of control over drug use.

Negative consequences in various areas of life.

All of the above.

Genetics.

Environment.

Personal history of trauma or mental illness.

All of the above.

Physical health problems.

Mental health problems.

Social problems.

All of the above.

Medication.

Therapy.

Support groups.

All of the above.

Addiction is a chronic disease that can be managed, but not cured.

Addiction is a curable disease.

Addiction is a fatal disease.

There is no prognosis for addiction.

Education.

Prevention programs.

Parental involvement.

All of the above.

Stigma can prevent people from seeking help for addiction.

Stigma can lead to discrimination against people with addiction.

Stigma can make it difficult for people with addiction to maintain relationships.

All of the above.

The media can influence public perceptions of addiction.

The media can provide information about addiction and its treatment.

The media can help to reduce stigma associated with addiction.

All of the above.

The government can regulate the sale and distribution of drugs.

The government can fund research on addiction.

The government can provide treatment and support services for people with addiction.

All of the above.

Communities can provide support for people with addiction.

Communities can provide resources for addiction prevention and treatment.

Communities can reduce stigma associated with addiction.

All of the above.

Individuals can make choices that increase or decrease their risk of addiction.

Individuals can seek help for addiction if they are experiencing problems.

Individuals can support others who are struggling with addiction.

All of the above.

Addiction is a disease, not a moral failing.

Addiction is treatable.

Recovery from addiction is possible.

All of the above.