The Role of Demand Reduction in the National Drug Control Strategy: Thirty-ninth ReportU.S. Government Printing Office, 1990 - 104 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 13
... treat- ment or rehabilitation efforts . A loose definition of prevention has allowed the Federal Government to disperse prevention funds in a manner that has effectively taken resources away from actual pre- vention strategies or ...
... treat- ment or rehabilitation efforts . A loose definition of prevention has allowed the Federal Government to disperse prevention funds in a manner that has effectively taken resources away from actual pre- vention strategies or ...
Page 46
... treat- ment centers until the early 1970s when they were closed and transferred to the Bureau of Prisons for use as federal prisons . The effectiveness of these facilities was negligible according to Claude Rhodes , a former patient at ...
... treat- ment centers until the early 1970s when they were closed and transferred to the Bureau of Prisons for use as federal prisons . The effectiveness of these facilities was negligible according to Claude Rhodes , a former patient at ...
Page 47
... treat- ment programs significantly deteriorated.72 69 Ibid . , pp . 2-3 . 70 G.A. Austin and D.J. Lettieri , eds . " Drugs and Crimes : The Relationship of Drug Use and Concomitant Criminal Behavior . " ( Rockville , Md .: National ...
... treat- ment programs significantly deteriorated.72 69 Ibid . , pp . 2-3 . 70 G.A. Austin and D.J. Lettieri , eds . " Drugs and Crimes : The Relationship of Drug Use and Concomitant Criminal Behavior . " ( Rockville , Md .: National ...
Page 48
... treat- ment programs , primarily as a result of roller coaster funding cycles which have debilitated the system over the past twenty years . 73 Patients who are currently able to access treatment pro- grams place more severe and complex ...
... treat- ment programs , primarily as a result of roller coaster funding cycles which have debilitated the system over the past twenty years . 73 Patients who are currently able to access treatment pro- grams place more severe and complex ...
Page 49
... treat- ment aspect of the strategy is no exception , particularly as it re- lates to community acceptance of new and improved treatment fa- cilities and the need to establish comprehensive services for its members . 3. Principal ...
... treat- ment aspect of the strategy is no exception , particularly as it re- lates to community acceptance of new and improved treatment fa- cilities and the need to establish comprehensive services for its members . 3. Principal ...
Common terms and phrases
ADAMHA addicts African American agencies Alcohol and Drug Anti-Drug Abuse Act April 17 Billboard advertising Center clients cocaine committee communities of color community-based comprehensive Control Strategy budget costs demand reduction Department of Education Detroit Director drug abuse drug abuse treatment Drug Control Strategy drug problems drug strategy drug treatment drug users Drug-Free effective Federal Government Fiscal Year 1990 gateway drugs grams heroin Hispanic Ibid increased individuals inner city John Conyers lack Legislation and National Medicaid ment Michael Isikoff Michael Pfleger Michigan million NASADAD National Drug Control National Security NDATUS needs NIDA Office of Substance ONDCP OSAP percent population pregnant women prevention efforts prevention programming prevention research prevention strategies seeking treatment Subcommittee on Legislation Substance Abuse Prevention substance abuse treatment target tion treat treatment facilities treatment on demand treatment programs treatment services vention waiting lists war on drugs
Popular passages
Page 84 - Services (DHHS) conducts treatment-related services and research out of its three institutes, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), and the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH); and from the Office of Treatment Improvement (OTI).
Page 24 - Services (DHHS) conducts prevention-related services and research out of its three institutes, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), and the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH); and out of the Office of Substance Abuse Prevention (OSAP).
Page 47 - I established the Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention within the Executive Office of the President, we gained an organization with the necessary resources, breadth, and leadership capacity to begin dealing decisively with the "demand...
Page 24 - Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration The Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration (ADAMHA...
Page 54 - Medica id benefits; and 87 percent had no services available to pregnant women on Medicaid who were addicted to crack. Less than half of the programs that did accept pregnant women provided prenatal care and only two made provisions for patients
Page 1 - The Chairman was directed to transmit a copy to the Speaker of the House. I. INTRODUCTION...
Page 27 - IHEs to establish, expand, or enhance programs and activities for the training of counselors, social workers, psychologists, or nurses who are or will provide drug abuse prevention counseling or referral services in elementary and secondary schools.
Page 77 - NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL STRATEGY REPORT HAS ESTIMATED THAT EVERY YEAR 100,000 BABIES ARE BORN EXPOSED TO CRACK. PRENATAL EXPOSURE TO COCAINE CAN LEAD TO PREMATURE BIRTH, LOW BIRTHWEIGHT, BIRTH DEFECTS, AND RESPIRATORY AND NEUROLOGICAL PROBLEMS. CRACK BABIES HAVE A SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER RATE OF SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME (SIDS) THAN BABIES NOT EXPOSED PRENATALLY. WHILE EXPERTS BELIEVE THAT MANY CRACK BABIES WILL SUFFER DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, THE FULL RANGE OF LONG TERM EFFECTS OF PRENATAL COCAINE...