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         Drug Programs & Projects:     more books (56)
  1. An appropriate level to begin an elementary drug education program: A project submitted in partial fulfillment of the degree of Master of Science in Education (Masters' theses. Elementary Education) by Dona P Kadlecik, 1974
  2. Project Alert- A Drug Prevention Program (7th Grade Curriculum) (VHS)
  3. Project Alert A Drug Prevention Program 7th Grade Curriculum by Best Foundation, 1993
  4. Project alert: A drug prevention program for middle grades by Phyllis L Ellickson, 1997
  5. Developing a drug testing program for law enforcement personnel (CJM MAP project) by William J Lawler, 1986
  6. Project Alert: A Drug Prevention Program (8th Grade Curriculum) by Addison-Wesley, 1993
  7. Selected articles and documents from the La Crosse Drug Prevention Program Analysis Project (SuDoc PREX 26.2:99021805) by U.S. Postal Service, 1999
  8. Anticonvulsant Screening Project, Antiepileptic Drug Development Program (DHEW publication) by National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, 1978
  9. Project Safe Program Handbook: June, 1992 by Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration Alcohol, 1992
  10. TASC : an approach for dealing with the substance abusing offender. Guidelines for the development of a treatment alternatives to street crime project by National Association of State Drug Abuse Program Coordinators Inc, 1979
  11. Portfolio, Program, and Project Management in the Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology Industries
  12. The Relative Effectiveness of 10 Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in CSAT's ATM Project (Technical Report) by Andrew R. Morral, 2006-07-25
  13. PROJECT SUCCESS: IT'S NOT A DON'T DO DRUGS PROGRAM, IT'S A ROOM WITH AN OPEN DOOR WHERE TEENS CAN TALK, GET INFORMATION AND FIND A SENSE OF EMPOWERMENT; ... The Santa Fe New Mexican (Santa Fe, NM) by Unavailable, 2010-04-21
  14. The role of the Army in the War on drugs: An individual study project (USAWC military studies program paper) by Theodore S Clements, 1988

1. California Department Of Alcohol And Drug Programs
projects The State departments of Alcohol and drug programs and Mental Healthsponsored four dual diagnosis demonstration projects beginning in 1997.
http://www.adp.cahwnet.gov/
California Home ADP Home Alcohol / Drug Problem HELP Resource Center ... Comments / Complaints Mission Statement
To lead California's strategy to reduce alcohol and other drug problems by developing, administering, and supporting prevention and treatment programs.
More ...

Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs
"Healthy individuals and communities free of alcohol and other drug problems."
Six rotating images of adults and children in various settings ADP's Strategic Plan
Calendar of Events

CalTOP

Employment Opportunities
...
Prevention Activities Data System (PADS)

What's New Director's Policy Forum on April 7, 2003 A Policy Forum meeting will be held on April 7, 2003, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., at 1700 K Street, Sacramento, in the first floor conference room. All attendees are required to check in at the security desk for an escort to the conference room. This meeting is open to the public. For further informaiton, please contact Suzie O'Neill at (916) 324-4722. The Little Hoover Commission report was released on March 11, 2003. The report focuses on the consequences of abuse and addiction associated with alcohol and other drugs. The Little Hoover Commission on California State Government Organization and Economy is a bipartisan, independent body whose function is to promote efficiency, effectiveness and economy in state programs.

2. DDL Main Page
Molecular modeling resources, software and projects. Home of the programs Vega and BioDock.
http://users.unimi.it/~ddl/
La pagina corrente utilizza dei frame, che tuttavia non sono supportati dal browser in uso.

3. California Department Of Alcohol And Drug Programs
the Dual Diagnosis Demonstration projects. The State departments of Alcohol and drug programs and Mental Health
http://www.adp.ca.gov/
California Home ADP Home Alcohol / Drug Problem HELP Resource Center ... Comments / Complaints Mission Statement
To lead California's strategy to reduce alcohol and other drug problems by developing, administering, and supporting prevention and treatment programs.
More ...

Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs
"Healthy individuals and communities free of alcohol and other drug problems."
Six rotating images of adults and children in various settings ADP's Strategic Plan
Calendar of Events

CalTOP

Employment Opportunities
...
Prevention Activities Data System (PADS)

What's New Director's Policy Forum on April 7, 2003 A Policy Forum meeting will be held on April 7, 2003, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., at 1700 K Street, Sacramento, in the first floor conference room. All attendees are required to check in at the security desk for an escort to the conference room. This meeting is open to the public. For further informaiton, please contact Suzie O'Neill at (916) 324-4722. The Little Hoover Commission report was released on March 11, 2003. The report focuses on the consequences of abuse and addiction associated with alcohol and other drugs. The Little Hoover Commission on California State Government Organization and Economy is a bipartisan, independent body whose function is to promote efficiency, effectiveness and economy in state programs.

4. ADP - About Us
ADP Fact Sheets for Major programs, Special projects or Operations Addiction RecoveryResources; California Assn of Alcohol and drug Program Executives;
http://www.adp.cahwnet.gov/abt_adp.asp
California Home ADP Home Alcohol / Drug Problem HELP Resource Center ... Comments / Complaints Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs About Us ADP's Vision Statement Healthy individuals and communities free of alcohol and other drug problems. ADP's Strategic Vision Statement Californians understand that alcoholism and drug addiction are chronic conditions that can be successfully prevented and treated. ADP's Mission Statement To lead California's strategy to reduce alcohol and other drug problems by developing, administering, and supporting prevention and treatment programs. ADP Fact Sheets for Major Programs, Special Projects or Operations, and Research Findings:

5. Notmykid.org Provides Helpful Information And Resources On Everything From Suici
A notfor-profit organization dedicated to serving the interests of youth and families who are at-risk for drug abuse, delinquency, early school withdrawal, family dysfunction, teen pregnancy, and other behavioral health problems. Our goals are accomplished through the development of programs of intervention including parent education, social action, assessment, referral, mass media awareness projects, and the sale of products and services to better equip parents, schools, agencies, and individuals to act in the best interests of young people.
http://www.notmykid.org/
Not My Kid, Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping parents get educated about youth behavioral health issues including substance abuse, ADHD, lying, suicide and depression.
YES! Survey
: A 10-15 Minute Survey that pinpoints your childs strengths and weaknesses. Parent Articles : A wide variety of articles written by professionals. Topics include: Learning Concerns Lying Substance Abuse Bipolar Disorder ... Anxiety Disorder , and Suicide Support Groups : Find a support group in your area, or post information about one. Treatment Facilities : Search through our database to find a facility close to you.

6. Drug Programs Bureau - Current Projects
drug programs Bureau Current projects. Play Now Act Now A NSW Health YouthAlcohol Project in partnership with Metro Screen and Music NSW 2001-2002.
http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/public-health/dpb/currentprojects.htm
Drug Programs Bureau - Current Projects Play Now Act Now
A NSW Health Youth Alcohol Project in partnership with Metro Screen for 2003 Magistrates Early Referral into Treatment (MERIT) Project NSW Heroin Overdose Prevention Management Strategy NSW Drug Court Program NSW Youth Drug Court ... NSW Drug and Alcohol Treatment Service Directory
The main aim of this website is to provide information about drug and alcohol treatment services across New South Wales.
Top of Page Site Support: www@doh.health.nsw.gov.au Page Maintained by: Drug Programs Bureau Last Updated: Friday, 3 January, 2003
Page address: www.health.nsw.gov.au (none)

7. Fieldstone Foundation.
Funds programs which deal specifically with projects for children and families, including drug and alcohol abuse, child abuse, community violence, and school retention.
http://www.fieldstone-homes.com/foundation/
he Fieldstone Foundation was created by the Fieldstone Group of Companies in 1983 to support nonprofit organizations serving the communities where we build: Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego Counties in Southern California and Salt Lake City in Utah. Our donations are focused in the following areas: humanitarian, community and education, cultural arts, and Christian ministries. Of particular interest to the Foundation are programs serving children and families. Other funding priorities include the prevention of child abuse and domestic and community violence. In addition, we seek to fund organizations providing child care services, emergency assistance for youth and families, positive alternatives for youth and positive responses to diversity. Because we believe these issues cut across all of our funding categories, we address them through social service and educational programs in addition to cultural arts and Christian outreach.

8. ALCOHOL AND DRUG PROGRAMS, Special Projects
ALCOHOL AND drug programs, Special projects. A Program of Ventura County Department of Alcohol and drug programs
http://www.icfs.org/bluebook/BB000490.HTM
ALCOHOL AND DRUG PROGRAMS, Special Projects
A Program of Ventura County Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs
  • BUSINESS ADDRESS: 955 E. Thompson Blvd., Ventura, CA, 93001; 805-648-9525; 8 am - 5 pm, M - F
  • SERVICE SITES: 955 E. Thompson Blvd., Ventura, CA, 93001; 805-648-9522; 8 am - 5 pm, M - F
  • AREA SERVED: Ventura County
  • FEES: Free Services
  • INTAKE PROCEDURES: Come in - anonymous testing.
  • CLIENT CONTACT: Receptionist
  • PROFESSIONAL CONTACT: Robin Kirsch
  • SPECIAL ITEMS: Wheelchair Access; Spanish
  • DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES: HIV program provides education and HIV antibody testing and counseling to alcohol and other drug abusers in social model recovery programs and other selected sites, and training for alcohol and other drug abuse treatment service providers.
  • LIST OF SERVICES: AIDS/HIV Alcohol and Drug Abuse Education and Training Mental Health/Counseling

9. DPB Projects - NSW Youth Drug Court
gov.au. Page Maintained byDrug programs Bureau Last Updated Friday,3 January, 2003 Page address www.health.nsw.gov.au (none).
http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/public-health/dpb/projects/youth_drug_court.htm
Project description
  • Under the supervision of a Children's Court Magistrate, Youth Drug Court participants undertake a six month program plan based on an intensive multi-disciplinary assessment.
Rationale/Need
  • Young people with drug use problems coming before the juvenile justice system have multiple needs. Existing programs have been unable to adequately address these needs. A multidisciplinary approach is likely to achieve better outcomes.
Intended outcomes
  • To help young offenders overcome their drug dependence and end their associated criminal behaviour through court enforced and supervised treatment programs.
Development/Implementation
  • Services offered to the young offenders in this program are delivered through a partnership between the Departments of Health, Education and Training, Juvenile Justice and Community Services. This program involves a wide variety of government and non-government services, with brokerage funding available to purchase specialist services as required. New detoxification and stabilisation services are being established under the program. Temporary facilities are being utilised with a number of service providers while permanent premises are established.

10. Kamehameha Schools: Safe And Drug Free Program - Materials And Resources
has designed its programs and projects according to from implementing curricula, afterschool programs, and family Development of safe and drug free activities
http://extension.ksbe.edu/eolapono/programs/
Programs, Projects and Partnerships
O`ahu

Hawai`i

Kaua`i

Maui, Moloka`i, Läna`i

Kamehameha Schools' Health and Wellness Family Education Program (KS/HWFEP) is committed to working in collaboration with others in reducing substance abuse and violence by Native Hawaiian youth. The success of the many programs and projects funded by the KS/HWFEP is largely due to the quality of its many partnerships statewide. The KS/HWFEP has designed its programs and projects according to six research-based prevention/education strategies developed by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services) Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP). These are:
  • Information and Dissemination . Culturally appropriate violence and substance abuse prevention materials are developed and disseminated to schools and communities throughout the state.
  • Education . Activities range from implementing curricula, after school programs, and family-based retreats to providing classroom presentations and workshops.
  • Alternative Activities . Development of safe and drug free activities and youth leadership programs.
  • Problem Identification . Resource and referral services for Native Hawaiian students and families.
  • School/Community-Based Processes and Approaches . Needs assessment and agency collaboration activities in selected communities and schools throughout the state.
  • Environmental . Activities range from providing technical assistance to schools and communities on social impact issues to reviewing policies and legislation as they relate to Native Hawaiians and substance abuse and violence prevention.
  • 11. National Council For Prescription Drug Programs
    National Council for Prescription drug programs Lee Ann C. Stember National Council for Prescription drug programs 4201 North 24th Street Phoeniz, AZ 850166268 Phone (602) 957-9105 Fax (602) 955-0749 Recently Published Standards C@ion Guide was also completed. Future projects Continued discussions and enhancements toward a
    http://www.va.gov/publ/standard/health/9606/ncpdp.htm
    National Council for Prescription Drug Programs
    Contact
    Lee Ann C. Stember
    National Council for Prescription Drug Programs
    Suite 365
    4201 North 24th Street
    Phoeniz, AZ 85016-6268
    Phone: (602) 957-9105
    Fax: (602) 955-0749
    NET: ncpdp@ncpdp.org
    Recently Published Standards
    • Standard Billing Unit Format - Version 1 Release 2
    Recently Sponsored or Co-Sponsored Meetings 1995 Annual Membership Conference Annual four day meeting of approximately 600 members held February 18-21, 1995 in Scottsdale, AZ. Joint Quarterly Work Group Meetings Quarterly, three day meetings of NCPDP work groups and maintenance and control groups. Held each quarter, the most recent, full three-day meeting took place May 8-10, 1996 in Scottsdale, AZ. Board of Trustees Meetings Three two-day meetings annually of NCPDP Board of Trustees. The mos@June 21-22, 1996 in New York, NY. Expected Publications
    • Prior Authorization Implementation Guide
    • Compound Implementation Guide
    • Professional Pharmacy Services Implementation Guide
    • SCRIPT Standard Document
    Forthcoming Meetings Quarterly Joint Work Group Meetings August 12-14, 1996 Chicago, Illinois

    12. Kamehameha Schools: Safe And Drug Free Program - Programs, Projects And Partners
    programs, projects and Partnerships, Alu Like, Inc Through a partnership with theHawai`i State Department of Health's Alcohol drug Abuse Division (ADAD) and KS
    http://extension.ksbe.edu/eolapono/programs/maui.html
    Programs, Projects and Partnerships
    Maui, Moloka`i, Läna`i
    Maui

    Moloka`i

    Läna`i

    Partners

    KS/HWFEP provides a variety of services to selected schools and communities with a high percentage or number of Native Hawaiians. Below are just a few examples of what the program is doing in these areas. Moloka i
    Back to top
    • Kaunakakai Elementary
      In partnership with the Department of Education's (D.O.E.) Peer Mediator program, KS/HWFEP piloted a violence prevention component at this school. The program included a family-based retreat and classes in prevention/education that showed participants how to share information with their peers. The school also served as a demonstration site for the E Ola Pono curriculum. In addition, several important staff involved with the partnership received scholarships to attend prevention trainings on O ahu, which have helped them develop and strengthen their substance abuse and violence prevention skills.
    • Alu Like, Inc
      Through a partnership with the Hawai i State Department of Health's Alcohol Drug Abuse Division (ADAD) and KS/HWFEP , Alu Like, Inc. is using

    13. Kamehameha Schools: Safe And Drug Free Program - Programs, Projects And Partners
    programs, projects and Partnerships The Safe and drug Free Program provides ongoing support to the Kamehameha Middle School's Hulialana Peer Mediation
    http://www.eolapono.ksbe.edu/programs/kamehameha.asp
    Programs, Projects and Partnerships
    O
    ahu
    Kamehameha Schools

    Because the Native Hawaiian Set aside monies provided through the U.S. Department of Education are targeted for Native Hawaiians, the Kamehameha Schools receives a number of direct services provided by the program. Though it's flagship campus is located atop KapŠlama Heights, KS/SDFP partners with many of the KS programs located across the state to provide prevention education for youth from pre-school through secondary school. These services include: training for faculty, staff, parents, and students; resources for curricula and educational materials; awareness campaigns; and sponsoring special grade level prevention education projects. In addition, the SDFP works closely with KS's Neighbor Island Regional Resource Centers in various capacities on the islands of Kaua i, Moloka i and Hawai i. Below is an example of one grade-level project supported by the program.
    • Kamehameha Middle School Peer Mediation Program
      The Safe and Drug Free Program provides ongoing support to the Kamehameha Middle School's Hulialana Peer Mediation program. This program, founded in 1995, works with 15-18 eighth grade students as peer mediators each year. All student mediators are chosen because of their leadership ability and potential to impact large numbers of peers. These peer mediators meet once a week throughout the year to learn experiential lessons on: trust building, communication skills, problem solving, mediation, and

    14. Labs, Centers, Programs, And Projects
    Fetal Alcohol and drug Unit (FADU) A Early Awareness and Readiness for UndergraduatePrograms. research, training and dissemination projects in conjunction
    http://www.washington.edu/home/departments/labs-centers.html
    Search Directories Reference Tools UW Home ... Departments
    Labs, Centers, Programs, and Projects
    The following represents only those UW labs, centers, programs, and projects that have provided the addresses for inclusion here. How to request a link on this page.

    15. DPB Projects - NSW Drug Court Program
    Magistrate, Youth drug Court participants drug use problems coming before the juvenile justice system have multiple needs. Existing programs and supervised treatment programs.
    http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/public-health/dpb/projects/drug_court.htm
    Project description
    • Following much debate concerning illicit drug use, its impact on the community and its relationship to crime NSW established a Drug Court at Parramatta on 8 February 1999.
    Rationale/Need
    • The growing number of people using illicit drugs (heroin in particular) has meant that increasing numbers are coming into contact with the criminal justice system. The imposition of custodial and non custodial sentences can act as a deterrent to illicit drug use in some in some instances. However, for those people who are drug dependent, traditional responses from the criminal justice system often do little to resolve the problem. This program seeks to involve the health and legal systems in a collaborative response to the problems faced by offenders with drug problems.
    Intended outcomes
    • To help offenders overcome their drug dependence and end their associated criminal behaviour through court enforced and supervised treatment programs.
    Development/Implementation
    • The strategy for achieving this aim is to divert drug-dependent offenders into programs designed to reduce or eliminate their drug dependence. By reducing a person's dependence on drugs, their need to commit crime to support that dependence should also be reduced.

    16. RWJF : Analyzing State Data Needs For Monitoring The Uninsured
    Defining Effective drug Prevention programs What Works? Impaired Driving by Teens(03/2000); Developing Research Designs for projects on Adolescent
    http://www.rwjf.org/reports/grrList/Alcohol_TITLE_ASCENDING.html

    Home
    About Us Applying for a Grant Grantee Resources ... Order
    Interest area selected:
    Report sort order: Sort alphabetically (by title) Sort by date (latest first)
    Number of Grant Results Reports: 93
    Number of National Program Reports: 2
    Number of Anthology Chapters: 1
    Select another interest area: Select interest All Interest Areas Clinical Care Management Community Health Coverage Information Tobacco Priority Populations Supportive Services End of Life Other Grant Results Reports
    Reports for closed (completed) grants. Each report describes the problem addressed, objectives and strategies, results or findings, communications efforts, any next steps, and a bibliography. For more information please contact the project director named in each report. Grants managed under an RWJF National Program are denoted with National Program Reports
    Reports detail the work of the RWJF-funded National Programs. These involve large multi-year, multi-site projects. For more information, please contact the program director and project directors named in each report. Anthology Chapters
    Chapters of the annual RWJF anthology

    17. Welcome To The Office Of National Drug Control Policy - ONDCP
    projects for the U.S. Department of Justice, funded by the drug Courts Program Office (DCPO). The Office of Justice programs drug
    http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.gov/
    FY 2003 Drug Court Grants
    This BJA program provides financial and technical assistance to develop and implement treatment drug courts.
    U.S. and U.K. Announce Scientific Partnership

    Top researchers will partner to develop state-of-the-art technologies aimed at helping doctors and police fight drug crime and addiction.
    Roger Mackin Appointed as Counternarcotics Officer/U.S. Interdiction Coordinator

    Mr. Mackin, a long-time veteran of the United States’ international anti-drug efforts, will be the first individual to fill the position at the Department of Homeland Security.
    Juvenile Drug Courts: Strategies in Practice
    (PDF)
    This BJA publication describes the framework for planning, implementing, and operating a juvenile drug court.
    HIDTA/OCDETF Performance and Management
    (PDF)
    This report provides information on the development of a method to examine the accomplishments of two major drug enforcement programs.
    International Narcotics Control Strategy
    This State Department report provides information about major drug-transit or illicit drug producing countries. MORE PUBLICATIONS Media Campaign Drug-Free Communities HIDTA ... Information Quality Guidelines 2003 Annual Reports National Drug Control Strategy FY 2004 Budget Summary Counterdrug Research and Development Blueprint Media Campaign MessageMaker An interactive Flash application that lets adult mentors and youth leaders create anti-drug stickers and other collateral materials.

    18. RWJF : Analyzing State Data Needs For Monitoring The Uninsured
    These involve large multiyear, multi-site projects. Health and Health Care, thatcover programs within this Meets the Legal Definition of a drug (05/2000); Anti
    http://www.rwjf.org/reports/grrList/Tobacco_TITLE_ASCENDING.html

    Home
    About Us Applying for a Grant Grantee Resources ... Order
    Interest area selected: Tobacco
    Report sort order: Sort alphabetically (by title) Sort by date (latest first)
    Number of Grant Results Reports: 86
    Number of National Program Reports: 1
    Number of Anthology Chapters: 1
    Select another interest area: Select interest All Interest Areas Clinical Care Management Community Health Coverage Information Tobacco Priority Populations Supportive Services End of Life Other Grant Results Reports
    Reports for closed (completed) grants. Each report describes the problem addressed, objectives and strategies, results or findings, communications efforts, any next steps, and a bibliography. For more information please contact the project director named in each report. Grants managed under an RWJF National Program are denoted with National Program Reports
    Reports detail the work of the RWJF-funded National Programs. These involve large multi-year, multi-site projects. For more information, please contact the program director and project directors named in each report. Anthology Chapters
    Chapters of the annual RWJF anthology

    19. Applying Research Principles To Improve Community-Based Drug Treatment Programs;
    Improve CommunityBased drug Treatment programs; (COMPLETED) Date a Changing EnvironmentWhy drug and Alcohol of CPS Browsing for projects Searching for
    http://www4.nas.edu/cp.nsf/491c85bb3561a8458525692300486c46/ddfc84c14c8c861e8525

    20. Applying Research Principles To Improve Community-Based Drug Treatment Programs;
    for technology transfer (review model programs, eg, AIDS the National Institute onDrug Abuse. The National Academies Current projects Publications Directories
    http://www4.nas.edu/webcr.nsf/ProjectScopeDisplay/BSMD-H-96-01-A?OpenDocument

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