Reviewing the Impact of Addiction Prevention Program (Cheer) on Hazardous Behavior (Behavior anomaly and comparative behavior anomaly) of Juvenile Prone to Drugs Abuse Hazard

The present research aims at designing, evaluating and implementing drugs' abuse prevention training courses (cheer) for juvenile prone to hazard ,and reviewing the impact of the pattern on hazardous behavior (behavior anomaly and comparative behavior anomaly) leading to drug abuse. The research hypothesis argues that prevention pattern deals with reduction of behavior anomaly and counter- behavior anomaly and counter- behavior anomaly, and in general as hazard factors for drug abuse. Drug abuse theories, prevention, prevention patterns, relevant resources and experts' comments reviewed for designing the program. With respect to theoretical and experimental background of the research,the above-mentioned program designed and developed, and it was confirmed by ten psychology professors holding PhD degree as well as relevant experience in terms of drugs abuse prevention. Agreement of referees on the content of the program indicates that the designed pattern is reliable enough to be conducted. The contributor sample in the research selected randomly. The designed pattern implemented trially on 15 individuals, and control group did not receive anything in this regard. The research projects were of «pre and ante-test» type with control group. Assessment questionnaire based on Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment (ASEBA) conducted to assess behavior anomaly and counter-behavior anomaly on trial and control groups. The designed pattern implemented for sixteen weeks. Finally, the data reviewed through using covariance analysis. Results of the research implies that there is a significant difference between behavior anomaly and counterbehavior anomaly in trial group compared with control group, and the aforesaid period has had significant impact on reducing behavior anomaly and conflict. Prevention pattern (Cheer) may be applicable in a wide range as initial step for preventing juvenile from drug abuse.