




Culver, Oregon
Culver, OR Profile
Culver, OR, population 802 , is located
in Oregon's Jefferson county,
about 94.1 miles from Salem and 98.4 miles from Eugene.
In the 90's the population of Culver has grown by about 41%.
It is Estimated in recent years the population of Culver has been growing at an annual rate of less than one percent.
Culver Statistics
Culver Gender Information
Males in Culver: 404 (50%)
Females in Culver: 398 (50%)
As % of Population in Culver
Race Diversity in Culver
White: 75%
Native American: 1%
Other/Mixed: 24%
As % of Population in Culver
Age Diversity in Culver
Median Age in Culver: 28.5 (Males in Culver: 25.8, Females in Culver: 30.7)
Culver Males Under 20: 22%
Culver Females Under 20: 19%
Culver Males 20 to 40: 13%
Culver Females 20 to 40: 14%
Culver Males 40 to 60: 10%
Culver Females 40 to 60: 9%
Culver Males Over 60: 5%
Culver Females Over 60: 8%
Economics in Culver
Culver Household Average Size: 3.16 people
Culver Median Household Income: $ 31,667
Culver Median Value of Homes: $ 85,800
Culver Location Information
Elevation: 2,636 feet above sea level.
Land Area: 0.5 Square Miles.
Nearby Towns & Cities to Culver
Metolius 4.5 Miles
Madras 8.5 Miles
Terrebonne 12.1 Miles
Warm Springs 16.7 Miles
Redmond 17.6 Miles
Sisters 23.2 Miles
Prineville 24.4 Miles
Bend 32.7 Miles
Antelope 35.9 Miles
Deschutes River Woods 37.6 Miles
Big Cities Nearest Culver
(Population 100,000+)
Salem 94.1 Miles
Eugene 98.4 Miles
Portland 99.4 Miles
Vancouver 104.5 Miles
Tacoma 197.7 Miles
Bellevue 218.6 Miles
Seattle 219.7 Miles
Boise 256.8 Miles
Spokane 282.7 Miles
Reno 352.9 Miles
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Facts
In addition to memory loss, confusion, dizziness, and sleepiness, Rohypnol also causes a decrease in blood pressure; stomach and intestinal upset; and urinary retention. A person who has overdosed on Rohypnol needs immediate medical attention, usually in a hospital emergency department. If the person is conscious, they may be induced to vomit or they may be given gastric lavage, otherwise known as "having your stomach pumped." Doctors also may give the person activated charcoal, which can reduce the amount of Rohypnol that is still being absorbed by the person's body. Depending on symptoms, doctors also may need to monitor the person's breathing and heart rate. In some cases, doctors also will administer another drug, called flumazenil, which can successfully reverse the adverse effects of Rohypnol on the central nervous system. No doubt that smoking crack can damage the brain, but it also can cause "acute crack lung". The inhaled smoke from crack inflames lung tissue and can cause swelling and bleeding of the lung itself. Inflammation always has the same response in the body. Get a skin scrape, and soon redness, swelling, warmth, and pain occur at the site of injury. The lung is no different when it is irritated. The lung tissue begins weeping fluid and blood, which keeps oxygen from transferring into the bloodstream. Shortness of breath, coughing up blood, fever, and lung failure can occur. Even if the crack user doesn't have enough lung inflammation to require hospitalization, each use causes some damage to the lung. Over the years, it can lead to emphysema. In the 2004 Monitoring the Future study, 16.3 percent of eighth graders, 35.1 percent of tenth graders, and 45.7 percent of twelfth graders reported using marijuana at least once. And despite major efforts to find and punish dealers, 73.3 percent of tenth graders and 85.8 percent of twelfth graders noted that marijuana is "fairly easy" or "very easy" to obtain. Clearly, it is nearly impossible to pass through high school without meeting at least one person who uses or sells marijuana. As the Company loosened its restrictions in the 1820s and then lost its monopoly in 1834, China's opium imports increased nearly ten foldfrom 270 tons in 1820 to 2,558 tons twenty years later. Opium addiction grew rapidly, reaching some three million Chinese addicts by the 1830s. Simultaneously, China's illicit imports of Indian opium nearly doubled, rising to 4,810 tons in 1858. |
Withdrawal
Withdrawal is what happens when a person who is addicted to drugs or alcohol discontinues use. There are numerous symptoms that take place both physically and emotionally when an addicted individual stops using. Withdrawal can last a few days to a few weeks and may include nausea or vomiting, sweating, shakiness, and anxiety. Keep in mind; this only occurs if a person has regular, heavy use of a drug or alcohol. Withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable without professional help. Treatment for withdrawal from alcohol or drugs may require a medical professional to be present. Drug and alcohol rehabilitation is often the best way to overcome withdrawal and its symptoms as well as recovery from drug addiction.
Therapeutic Community
An effective therapeutic community attends to the many needs of the individual, not just his or her drug use. Care given at a therapeutic community addresses the individual's drug use and associated medical, psychological, social, vocational, and legal problems. Also, a therapeutic community will continue to be flexible and provide ongoing assessments of the individual's needs, which may change during the course of care.
Remaining in care at a therapeutic community for an adequate period of time is critical for treatment effectiveness. The time depends on an individual's needs. For most people, the significant improvement is reached at about 3 months in treatment.
Alcoholism
Alcoholism, also known as "alcohol dependence," is a condition that includes craving and continued alcohol abuse despite repeated drinking-related problems, such as losing a job or getting into trouble with the law. It includes four major areas: Craving: - A strong need, or compulsion, to drink. Impaired control: -The inability to limit one's drinking on any given occasion. Physical dependence: -Withdrawal symptoms, such as nausea, sweating, shakiness, and anxiety, when alcohol use is stopped after a period of heavy drinking. Tolerance: - The need for increasing amounts of alcohol in order to feel its effects.
Addict
An addict is an individual who has a compulsive urge to use drugs, to the point where they feel they have no effective choice but to continue use. An addict will continue their self destructive behaviors in order to feel good or to avoid
feeling bad. It can dominate their mind, and keep them coming back for more. The addiction can be
different for each addict, depending on their vice and the kind of person they
are.
Drug Addiction
Drug addiction is a pattern of repeated drug taking that usually results in tolerance (the need for greater amounts of the drug to achieve the same effect), withdrawal (physical and cognitive effects when drug use declines or stops), and compulsive drug taking behavior (drug taking that persists despite efforts to reduce intake and despite problems with family, friends, and work). Drug addiction encompasses a diverse range of drugs (such as alcohol, cannabis, amphetamines, and cocaine) and is caused by many different factors.
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