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DPRC Insights

A recurring report on key public policy findings of the RAND Drug Policy Research Center

DPRC produces a recurring electronic newsletter, DPRC Insights. The newsletter is a free service. Manage your subscription here.

2009 Volume 4

Drug prevention in middle school can reduce risky sexual behavior by young adults

Global heroin supply is resilient

Major methamphetamine supply disruption had temporary market effects and little influence on crime

Adolescents in substance abuse treatment experience high rates of suicide risk behaviors

Methamphetamine costs U.S. society $20 billion per year or more

2008 Volume 3

People with HIV Are More Likely to Engage in Substance Abuse

Marijuana Abuse Increases the Cost of Treating Other Health Conditions

Teens Who Work Are More Likely To Smoke

"Getting To Outcomes" Demonstration Improves Prevention Capacity and Performance

Brief Motivational Interviewing Intervention Shows Promise for Reducing Teen Marijuana Use

Drug Testing Can Influence Parolee Employment and Education

African Americans Complete Alcohol Treatment at Lower Rates than Whites

2007 Volume 2

6th-Graders Exposed to Alcohol Advertising are More Likely to Drink in Grade 7

Expenditure of Arkansas Tobacco Settlement Funds Begins to Show Effects

More Syringes for Injection Drug Users Mean Less Syringe Reuse and Sharing

High School Drug Use Predicts Job Quality at Age 29

Does reducing substance use in adolescents increase their school attendance?

Adolescent Drinking: It is Not Just About Limiting Media Exposure

A Strong Economy Helps Reduce Teenage Substance Use

Teens Who Abstain from Marijuana Use Are Better Adjusted Than Peers

2006 Volume 1

Innovative National Study of U.S. Marijuana Markets Yields New Insights

Performance Measurement for Teen Treatment Programs Faces Serious Obstacles

Substance Use Is an Insufficient Predictor of Unplanned Pregnancy, Abortion

Injection Drug Users' Condom Use Is Linked to Attitudes Toward Condoms

Early Exposure to Alcohol Ads on TV May Encourage Teenage Drinking

"Low-Level" Drug Offenders Often Had Serious Criminal History

Increased Incarceration of African Americans May Reduce the Health and Well-Being of Their Communities

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