Mortality data from the Drug Abuse Warning Network, 2001.

"January 2003."

Drug abuse prevention and community readiness : training facilitator's manual.

"Printed May 1997"--P. [4] of cover.

Drug abuse prevention for the general population /

"Contract number 271-90-2200"--T.p. verso.

Drug abuse - game without winners. A basic handbook for commanders. Second edition.

Mode of access: Internet.

Urine testing for drugs of abuse /

Shipping list no.: 86-911-P.

Proceedings of a National Conference on Preventing Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Black Communities : May 22-24, 1987, Washington, D.C.

Item 467-A-1

National survey on drug abuse, main findings, 1982 /

"Written for the National Institute on Drug Abuse under Contract No. 271-81-1702"--T.p. verso.

DASA youth study on substance use : comparing the 1990, 1993, and 1995 studies /

"Funding for this report was provided by a contract with the Illinois Department of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse"--P. ii.

Illinois indicators of alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse : comparisons, consequences, risk factors : executive summary.

Funding for this study was provided by a contract to the Illinois Dept. of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse from the U.S. Center for Substance Abuse Treatment as part of the State Systems Development Program (CSAT contract 270-92-0018).

Illinois household survey on alcohol, tobacco, and other drug abuse, 1994 : prevalence, need for treatment.

"The Illinois Household Survey is designed to assess the level of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug (ATOD) use by Illinois adults and the need for alcohol and drug treatment ... The questionnaire was developed by the Harvard University National Technical Assistance Center for Substance Abuse Needs Assessment (NTC) as modified for use in Illinois. Funding for the study and the work of NTC was provided by the U.S. Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) as part of their State Systems Development Program"--P. iii.

The Juvenile Drug Abuse Fund report to the Illinois General Assembly : fiscal year ...

Description based on: FY 1988; title from caption.

Beating the urge: Implications of research into substance-related desires

Despite the advent of improved pharmacological treatments to alleviate substance-related desires, psychological approaches will continue to be required. However, the current psychological treatment that most specifically focuses on desires and their management-cue exposure (CE)-has not lived up to its original promise. This paper argues that current psychological approaches to desire do not adequately incorporate our knowledge about the factors that trigger, maintain, and terminate episodes of desire. It asserts that the instigation and maintenance of desires involve both associative and elaborative processes. Understanding the processes triggering the initiation of intrusive thoughts may assist in preventing some episodes, but occasional intrusions will be inevitable. A demonstration of the ineffectiveness of thought suppression may discourage its use as a coping strategy for desire-related intrusions, and mindfulness meditation plus cognitive therapy may help in accepting their occurrence and letting them go. Competing tasks may be used to reduce elaboration of desires, and competing sensory images may have particular utility. The application of these procedures during episodes that are elicited in the clinic may allow the acquisition of more effective strategies to address desires in the natural environment. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

A brief motivational intervention for substance misuse in recent-onset psychosis

Substance misuse is common in early psychosis, and impacts negatively on outcomes. Little is known about effective interventions for this population. We report a pilot study of brief intervention for substance misuse in early psychosis ( Start Over and Survive: SOS), comparing it with Standard Care(SC). Twenty-five in-patients aged 18 - 35 years with early psychosis and current misuse of non-opioid drugs were allocated randomly to conditions. Substance use and related problems were assessed at baseline, 6 weeks and 3, 6 and 12 months. Final assessments were blind to condition. All 13 SOS participants who proceeded to motivational interviewing reported less substance use at 6 months, compared with 58% (7/12) in SC alone. Effects were well maintained to 12 months. However, more SOS participants lived with a relative or partner, and this also was associated with better outcomes. Engagement remained challenging: 39% (16/41) declined participation and 38% (5/13) in SOS only received rapport building. Further research will increase sample size, and address both engagement and potential confounds.