HCROWD LESSON 2 MIDTRM Flashcards

1
Q

can be a catalyst for, and can exacerbate,
unruly behavior and hooliganism, and also be the cause of severe life threatening
incidents that will require specialist medical attention.

A

Alcohol intoxication and illicit drug use

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2
Q

Is an intoxicating substance often mistaken as a stimulant drug.

A

Alcohol

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3
Q

creates many of the problems experienced at
festivals such as lacerations and cuts to people treading or falling on broken glass,
antisocial, argumentative and aggressive behavior, sexual assaults, urinating in
public places.

A

Excessive alcohol consumption

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4
Q

Alcohol is actually a depressant drug. TRUE OR FALSE?

A

TRUE

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5
Q

Eating food before or while drinking will slow the absorption of alcohol, it will prevent a person from becoming intoxicated. T OR F?

A

FALSE

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6
Q

occurs when a person drinks a large quantity of alcohol over a
short period of time.

A

Binge drinking

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7
Q

There are five key components to the responsible service of alcohol that event
managers must consider:

A

Selling and serving alcohol responsibly
* Implementing strategies to assist guests to drink responsibly
* Monitoring guests for intoxication
* Refusing to serve alcohol to intoxicated guests
* Ensuring the safety of all guests

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8
Q

In most jurisdictions the provision of alcohol in a responsible and controlled
manner is a legislative requirement

A

Responsible Service of Alcohol

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9
Q

When event staff are trained, confident in carrying out their duties and are
supported by alcohol-related policies and procedures, they will be more likely to
serve alcohol responsibly

A

Staff

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10
Q

All alcohol sold at each bar should be opened by bar staff at the point of sale. Sales could be limited to 6 drinks at any one time. T OR F

A

FALSE (4 DRINKS)

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11
Q

The bar should close prior to the event finishing time to provide guests with time
to drink water or non-alcoholic beverages and leave the event in an orderly
manner.

A

Time

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12
Q

The area should be free from as many risks as possible, including bodies of water
and major roads, which can increase the risk of injury to guests who are drinking
alcohol.

A

Designated Area

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13
Q

can be attached to patrons who provide satisfactory evidence of age
identification and who meet responsible service of alcohol requirements at
separate wrist banding outlets.

A

Wristbands

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14
Q

Eating while drinking slows the absorption of alcohol in the body. Also, guests
may drink less if food is available. T OR F

A

TRUE

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15
Q

Foods that are high in salt should be avoided as these foods decrease the thirst
reflex and could encourage more alcohol consumption. TRUE OR FALSE

A

FALSE (INCREASE)

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16
Q

Signs indicating that the area is licensed must be displayed.

A

Signage

17
Q

In assessing intoxication, the following signs should be observed and monitored.

A

Noticeable changes in behavior
A lack of judgement
Clumsiness
Loss of coordination
Decreased alertness

18
Q

If a guest begins to exhibit aggressive behavior, they should not be given a verbal warning to leave the premise. T OR F

A

FALSE

19
Q

a popular method for consumers to test
themselves at the source of alcohol consumption.

A

Public breathalyzers

20
Q

they estimate blood alcohol
content indirectly by measuring the amount of alcohol in the breath

A

Breath analyzers

21
Q

generally use infrared spectrophotometer technology,
electrochemical fuel cell technology, or a combination of two.

A

Desktop analyzers

22
Q

are generally based on electrochemical fuel cell
analysis.

A

Hand-held field testing devices

23
Q

Generally, when mixed
with alcohol they are exaggerated in some way, which can result in anything from
nausea to heart failure.

A

Illicit Drugs

24
Q

The effects of illegal drugs will always be predictable. T or F

A

False

25
Q

Having alcohol in the blood stream can potentially
cause the body to absorb the active ingredient

A

tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)

26
Q

When alcohol and cocaine interact may produce a highly toxic substance in the liver called?

A

Coca ethylene

27
Q

Mixing alcohol and cocaine can be fatal up to 10 hours after taken. T or F?

A

FALSE (12 HOURS)

28
Q

increasing the risk of overheating and
dehydration when combined.

A

Alcohol and Ecstasy

29
Q

often called “speed”, are very much like an
adrenaline rush. When taken, breathing, blood pressure and heart rate speed up.

A

Amphetamines

30
Q

one of the most dangerous combinations of drugs.

A

Alcohol and Heroin

31
Q

They’re derived from the plant khat, commonly used as a stimulant in East Africa,
and have similar effects to ecstasy and speed.

A

meow meow

32
Q

These drugs can over-stimulate circulation, damaging the heart, speeding up the
nervous system and causing fits.

A

Legal High

33
Q

Combining them with alcohol can create a risk of everything from nausea and
vomiting to coma and death.

A

Alcohol and Legal High

34
Q

slow down heart rate and breathing.

A

Herroin

35
Q

users may feel more confident or energized, but
can easily become anxious, paranoid or aggressive, particularly when alcohol is also
used.

A

Alcohol and Amphetamine

36
Q
A