Adverse consequences for family functions were addressed in relation to drug abuse in the present study. It was assumed that families of drug abusers would significantly report more destruction of family economics ( i.e, doing no job, doing casual work, snatching money and selling things/family property without consent) destruction of affection and emotional security (i.e, quarrelling, threatening, using abusive language) and destruction of family prestige and status (i.e, stealing/cheating in home, involvement in crimes) than families of non-drug abusers. About one hundred and sixty (N=160) families including sixty (N=60) of drug abusers and sixty (N=60) of non-drug abusers were included in the study. Sixty (N-60) family members from each group further divided into two; thirty (N=30) wives and thirty (N=30) adult children. Semi-Structured Interview Form (SIF) was used as a measurement during interview in one to one setting. Statistical analysis of the results, Chi-Square test, confirm