mental health disorders
Substance Use Disorders
Substance Induced Mental Health Disorders
Substance-induced mental health disorders are mental changes produced by substance use or withdrawal that resemble psychiatric disorders such as Depression , For a mental health disorder to be considered substance induced, the substance involved must be known to be capable of causing the disorder. Substances can be members of the 10 classes of drug that typically cause substance-related disorders: Alcohol Use None Misuse of Antianxiety Medications and Sedatives None Caffeine Cannabis (including Marijuana and Hallucinogens (including LSD, phencyclidine, and psilocybin) Volatile Solvents (such as paint thinner and certain glues) Opioids (including Stimulants (including Amphetamines and None Other (including Anabolic Steroids and other commonly abused substances) But many other substances can cause mental health disorders. Common examples include Anticholinergic: What Does It Mean? and corticosteroids, which may cause temporary symptoms of psychosis. In addition, the mental health disorder should Appear within 1 month of intoxication with or withdrawal from the substance Cause significant distress or impair functioning Not have been present before use of the substance Not occur only during acute Delirium caused by the substance Not last for a substantial period of time* * Certain disorders of thinking caused by alcohol, inhalants, or sedatives/hypnotics, and perceptual disorders caused by hallucinogens may be long lasting. 