Home  - Basic_D - Drug Programs & Projects

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Drug Programs & Projects:     more books (56)

Analysis of Barriers to the Delivery of Integrated Primary Care Services and Substance Abuse Treatment: Case Studies of Nine Linkage Program Projects by Michele Teitelbaum, 1992 Can the Army expand its role in the domestic counter-drug fight?: An individual study project (USAWC military studies program paper) by Richard R Majauskas, 1992 Project application guidelines for alcohol and other drug abuse program funding by Victor J Contrucci, 1992 Program evaluation report, 1991-1992 for the drug prevention training project for counselors and other support services personnel in the Public School ... County California (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:374389) by Donald L. Kester, 1993 Quest: A drug abuse program or sensitivity training (Spirit of truth) by Shirley West, 1989 Drug abuse in the military impacts national security: An individual project (USAWC military studies program paper) by Dorothine Murphy, 1988 The importance of immediate and intensive intervention in a court-ordered drug rehabilitation program: An evaluation of the F.I.R.S.T. Diversion Project ... and the Alameda County Probation Department by Jeffrey S Tauber, 1993 Report of a project to create a regional coordinating mechanism for drug abuse prevention programs in a fifteen county region of southern Illinois by Richard E Kriner, 1975 Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) projects (National evaluation program. Series A) by Mary A Toborg, 1976 Executive summary, an evaluation of Project Opportunity: A primary prevention program for women in major life transition by Christine Bitonti, 1989 Development of a research instrument to access drug use in a public school system: Pilot project: Leon County, Florida Public Schools by Patricia Ann Tennant, 1971 Some suggested additions to the Excelsior House program (Applied Anthropology Documentation Project) by C. Ronald Rosenstiel, 1971 A report of outcomes of project D.A.R.E. with eighth grade students by Jill Wright Van Burgh, 1995 Project Self-Esteem: A Parent Involvement Program for Improving Self-Esteem and Preventing Drug and Alcohol Abuse, K-6 by Sandy McDaniel, Peggy Bielen, 1991-02-01

lists with details

21. Ontario Ministry Of Health And Long-Term Care - Health Care Providers Section
    guidelines suggest an approach that manufacturers of pharmaceuticals can use to satisfythe information needs of the drug Quality and programs and projects.  
    http://www.health.gov.on.ca/english/providers/providers_mn.html

22. RAND Drug Policy Research Center | Research Projects | Prevention
    Completed projects. ImpacTeen State Illicit drug Surveillance System. PI RosaliePacula Funded by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. programs to reduce teen  
    http://www.rand.org/multi/dprc/projects/prevent.html

23. Rotary International: Drug And Alcohol Abuse Prevention
    Home programs drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Club projects from aroundthe world. Rotary International joins VP Al Gore in antidrug initiative.  
    http://www.rotary.org/programs/abuse/projects.html
    
    Extractions: Contribute Shop Club Locator Discuss ... Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Club projects from around the world Rotary International joins V.P. Al Gore in anti-drug initiative Club projects from around the world Rotary clubs investigate the extent of drug abuse within their own communities and carry out a variety of service projects to combat the problem. By promoting community awareness about potential drug problems, supporting substance abuse prevention programs and treatment centers, and creating alternatives to drugs, Rotarians are helping their communities become drug-free. Rotarians in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, funded a bakery workshop to provide vocational training for recovering drug addicts. The Rotary club of Louisville, Kentucky, USA developed the video "Intervention: The Responsibility of Friends" which features friends and family members of alcoholics and drug abusers who used intervention techniques to confront a loved one's alcohol or drug problem. The Naranjillo Agrarian Coop, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Tingo Maria in Peru, helps farmers switch from growing coca for drug production, to growing other crops for food and coffee.

24. The California Hispanic Commission On Alcohol & Drug Abuse
    to promote a better understanding of alcohol and drug use and abuse Following is alist of culturally specific/appropriate programs and projects, which are  
    http://www.chcada.org/welcome.htm
    
    Extractions: Starting in 1972, CHCADA set out to raise public awareness about alcohol and drug problems of the Latino community. CHCADA saw the urgency to increase the amount of access to and the quality of services available to those afflicted with the diseases of addiction.Through technical assistant grants, CHCADA set out throughou the state of California and empowered Latino groups by educating to better understand the problems and training to help solve the problems. Various community-based organizations exist today as a result of these early efforts. LOS ANGELES COUNTY PROJECTS PROJECT NAME: DESCRIPTION: LOCATION: Latino Family Center East Los Angeles Hermanos Youth Drug Abuse Prevention Project East Los Angeles Eastlake Youth Services Center: Drug Court, Mental Health Broadway Youth Drug Court Youth Drug Court Broadway Adult Drug Court Adult Drug Court East Los Angeles Aguila Young Men's Residential Recovery Home East/North Los Angeles Paloma Young Women's Residential Recovery Home East/North Los Angeles Mujeres Women's Residential Recovery Home East/North Los Angele L.D.V.P.

25. Safe And Drug Free Schools And Communities Program Overview - Requirements
    Disseminate information about drug and violence prevention programs, projects,and activities conducted within the boundaries of the LEA.  
    http://www.esc20.k12.tx.us/sdfsc/overview2.htm
    
    Extractions: ida.garcia@esc20.net Program Requirements Local Drug and Violence Prevention Program Requirements A local educational agency (LEA) shall use funds received under this subpart to adopt and carry out a comprehensive drug and violence prevention program, which shall: Include activities to promote the involvement of parents and coordinate with community Local/Substate Regional Advisory Council An LEA shall develop its application for SDFSCA funds in consultation with a local or regional substate advisory council. The council should, to the extent possible, include representatives from local government, business, parents, students, teachers, pupil services, private schools, the medical profession, law enforcement, community-based organizations, and other groups with interest and expertise in drug and violence prevention. The established or designated advisory council shall, on an ongoing basis:

26. Student Wellbeing - Drug Education - Research Projects
    projects have been initiated to further investigate and extend the participationof students in the development and delivery of drug education programs.  
    http://www.sofweb.vic.edu.au/wellbeing/druged/research.htm
    
    Extractions: @import url(../css/stylesheet_IE.css); Home About Publications Drug Education ... Newsletters The Commonwealth, through the 'National School Drug Education Strategy', allocated funds to enhance current state initiatives. States and territories were invited to apply for funding that directly built on past programs and experience. Victorian experience identified the following areas for further research or extended trialing. On this page: Phase 1: 2000 - 2002 Effective Drug Education is an action research program that will evaluate the effectiveness of drug education in schools in both a welfare and curriculum context. Educational outcomes such as knowledge, attitudes and awareness of harm minimisation options will be evaluated. Proposed outcomes include: evidence base for effective drug education literature search / research review of implementation of harm minimisation strategies development of evaluation tools for classroom teachers.

27. Targeting Drug Abuse Treatment Programs To The Homeless
    NIDAfunded research projects are examining treatment options for Patients in a Birminghamprogram are offered housing and taught as long as they stay drug free  
    http://www.nida.nih.gov/NIDA_Notes/NNVol12N4/homeless.html
    
    Extractions: July/August 1997 Targeting Drug Abuse Treatment Programs to the Homeless By Neil Swan , NIDA NOTES Staff Writer Perhaps no group in society is more elusive, more difficult to help than the Nation's homeless. They are often loners who tenaciously avoid contact with others and often shun offers of assistance. They are often in dire need of food, shelter, health care, and other basic necessities. Research shows many are also mentally ill, usually with serious psychiatric disorders. Among these homeless people, who some estimate may number 600,000 or more nationwide, substance abuse is common. Attempts to treat these homeless substance abusers with multiple problems have not proven effective due to difficulties in recruiting them for treatment. For those who do enter treatment, dropout rates are high. But two separate NIDA-funded treatment research projects, in New York City and Birmingham, Alabama, are testing innovative therapy approaches that are showing promising treatment outcomes. The programs counter patient recruitment and retention problems by coordinating efforts with existing homeless shelters and social service agencies. Both projects treat substance abuse in novel ways. They seek to move patients from highly structured and focused interventions to more flexible treatment regimens as these patients progress toward self-sufficiency by living with peers, paying rent, and working. NIDA-funded research projects are examining treatment options for homeless substance abusers. Patients in a Birmingham program are offered housing and taught skills such as carpentry and painting as long as they stay drug free.

28. Institute For Policy Studies Drug Policy Project
    such programs on the poor and disenfranchised. Domestically, the project works toreform national drug policies in Washington, but it also has local projects  
    http://www.ips-dc.org/projects/drugpolicy.htm

29. Archived: Drug Prevention Programs In Higher Education
    and implementation of monthly drug and alcohol Wide and Special Focus programs through TheDissemination of Successful projects program, which supports projects  
    http://www.ed.gov/pubs/Biennial/534.html
    
    Extractions: A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n Biennial Evaluation Report - FY 93-94 Chapter 534 (CFDA No. 84.183) Legislation: Title IV, Part D (Section 5131) of the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act of 1994, as amended (20 U.S.C. 3211) (expires September 30, 1999). Purpose: To encourage the development, implementation, operation, and improvement of drug education and prevention programs for students enrolled in institutions of higher education (IHEs). Funding History Fiscal Year Appropriation The main performance indicator that has been used applies to the Institution-Wide program. It measures whether or not the Institution-Wide program at a given IHE is still in existence one year after the Federal Drug Prevention Programs in Higher Education (DPPHE) monies have expired. One main purpose of the Institution-Wide program is to provide seed money to programs that are likely to continue beyond the period of Federal support. If the program does in fact continue beyond the Federal support period, this is viewed as a positive outcome. Since the fall of 1990, the Department of Education has conducted a survey of the institutions whose Institution-Wide grants expired 1 year earlier. The surveys have revealed that approximately 94 percent of the Institution-Wide programs that were awarded in FYs 1987 through 1989 are still in existence.

30. Academic Links For Class Papers & Projects: Alcohol, Tobacco & Other Drug Preven
    Academic Links for Class Papers projects. For more information Alcohol, Tobacco Other drug Prevention programs Station B 6206 Nashville TN 37235  
    http://www.vanderbilt.edu/alcohol/academic.html
    
    Extractions: CONTACT US Note that Vanderbilt does not endorse any other website, nor guarantee the link to the site is active. General Stats College Stats The Core Institute - one of the two primary sources of stats on college drinking Facts on Tap - great information and brochures aimed at the college student Harvard College Alcohol Study (CAS) - Weschler's studies; one of the two primary sources of college stats on drinking The Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention - US Department of Education's site; worth your time

31. Illicit Drug Diversion State And Territory Diversion Programs Northern Territory
    A review of all three projects funded under the “Tough on Drugs” Illicit DrugDiversion Program has commenced and will be completed by the end of May 2004.  
    http://www.health.gov.au/pubhlth/strateg/drugs/illicit/diversion/nt.htm
    
    Extractions: This site uses Javascript for its navigation, if you have javascript turned off please use the buttons on the left hand side of the page. Please select a topic from list... Alcohol Australia's Biosecurity Health Response Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) Breastfeeding National Child Nutrition Program Communicable Diseases National Comorbidity Project Disaster Medicine Environmental Health Falls Prevention for Older People Initiative Folate Food Policy Group Food Regulation Secretariat Health Inequalities Research Collaboration (HIRC) Hepatitis C HIV/AIDS Illicit Drug Diversion Initiative Immunise Australia Program Injury Prevention JETACAR Lifestyle Prescriptions National Drug Strategy National Illicit Drug Strategy (Tough on Drugs) National Health Strategy Papers Obesity Guidelines Physical Activity Pituitary Hormone Initiatives Population Health Social Marketing Promoting Healthy Weight Tobacco Illicit Drug Diversion Initiative Home About Diversion COAG Framework Report on Related Activities ... How Does Diversion Work?

32. Georgia Consolidated Drug Purchasing Program, 2001
    list was expanded from 186 to 857 drug products, allowing is in place for many stateMedicaid programs today Georgia projects annual savings of $13 million as a  
    http://www.ncsl.org/programs/health/ga-pharm.htm
    
    Extractions: Advanced Search About NCSL Services Overview ... Health var doctitle=document.title document.write(doctitle) Add to My NCSL Georgia Consolidated drug purchasing program - 2001 The Director of Pharmacy Services for the Georgia Department of Community Health, Lori Garner, described the development and the implementation of the consolidated drug-purchasing program in Georgia. Combining Medicaid fee-for-service, the public employees and the university teachers, the number of enrollees in the state drug program is 1.2 million. UPDATE: As of August 2001, the Georgia/Express Scripts buying arrangement had been in operation for two months. Medicaid drug purchases are excluded from the Express Scripts calculation because the state kept their Medicaid rebates. The "retail" side of the drugs, used for non-Medicaid clients, are discounted through Express Scripts. They have yet to receive a rebate check, but they are currently processing claims. Georgia is considering adding other groups to the purchasing program, but they will have to look at options very carefully so not to jeopardize the whole program. Some plan information, like the preferred drug list, is available online at GA Dept. of Community Health

33. Programs
    but works with others interested in education and drug prevention including the foralmost all of the fishery management programs and projects which the  
    http://sfbpc.fws.gov/programs.htm
    
    Extractions: Existing Programs Already, a myriad of federal, tribal, state, and local agencies, conservation and industry groups, and private citizens are engaged in efforts on behalf of the nation's aquatic resources. Over $375 million in federal funds are expended annually on fisheries programs; state fisheries agencies spend more than $680 million, nearly $200 million of which is provided through the highly-successful Sport fish Restoration Program. Many citizens participate in ground-level work to improve aquatic resources and fishing opportunities. Several federal environmental reform initiatives are underway and offer significant potential benefits for aquatic resources. The council commends the Administration, states, tribes, and other partners that have contributed to these ongoing efforts. We urge continued support for such programs as a central component of the Recreational Fisheries Stewardship Initiative; they provide the foundation on which future progress can be built. State federal, tribal, and private programs and initiatives benefitting aquatic resources are numerous. The following represents a sample of the many different kinds of outstanding programs that already contribute to aquatic resource stewardship and recreational fisheries.

34. CP Programs And Projects
    programs and projects. Head Start On Reserve Indian Residential Schools InjuryPrevention and Control National Native Alcohol and drug Abuse Program.  
    http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fnihb/cp/programs_projects.htm

35. TERMS OF REFERENCE NATIONAL NATIVE ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM
    6.6 Relationship of NNADAP projects/Services with other of other community orientedDrug and Alcohol Abuse Treatment/Prevention programs and other MSB  
    http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fnihb-dgspni/fnihb/cp/nnadap/terms_of_reference.htm
    
    Extractions: NATIONAL NATIVE ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM The National Native Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program (NNADAP) is an example of an MSB program now largely controlled by First Nations communities and organizations. Now in its fifteenth year, the NNADAP program includes a network of 54 treatment centres that represent approximately 700 inpatient treatment beds. As well, there are more than 500 alcohol and other drug abuse community based prevention programs with approximately 650 workers now active in community based prevention activities. 96% of the NNADAP resources are managed directly by First Nations through contribution and/or transfer agreements. The goal of NNADAP is to support First Nations and Inuit people and their communities in establishing and operating programs aimed at arresting and off-setting high levels of alcohol, drug, and solvent abuse among their target populations living on-reserve. Most of the NNADAP activities are included in the following four areas of emphasis: prevention, treatment, training, research and development. NNADAP has evolved through many stages, including identification of needs, program development and implementation, program maintenance etc. Alcohol and other drug abuse is a major health issue, and is a symptom of the continuing and complex issues related to the psycho-social health and wellness of First Nation individuals and communities. This is a priority for First Nation and Inuit people.

36. NAPAFASA Projects
    of Selected NAPAFASA projects. Funded by the California Department ofAlcohol and drug programs, this NAPAFASA project offers to API organizations  
    http://www.napafasa.org/projects/main.htm

37. NAPAFASA Projects - API TA Project
    Sponsor California Department of Alcohol and drug programs www.adp.cahwnet.gov.Get Arobat, Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view or print PDF documents.  
    http://www.napafasa.org/projects/api.htm
    
    Extractions: Purpose The purpose of the Asian and Pacific Islander Technical Assistance Project is to increase opportunities for Asian and Pacific Islanders (API) to alleviate alcohol and other drug related problems, in their families and communities by Technical Assistance Project Services All technical assistance and training services are provided by project staff and consultants free of charge. Services are tailored to meet the needs of each client. Services are provided in person, over phone and via fax and email. Alcohol and other drug (AOD) services providers, faith and community-based organizations, non-profit organizations, and local, county and state agencies and department are eligible to apply and receive services. Technical Assistance and Training Topics Project staff and consultants provide assistance and training on a wide range of topics, including, but not limited to, the following:

38. Salus Foundation • Programs And Projects • Problem Solving For Better Heal
    of participants – 55, number of projects supported financially Solidarity Foundation for drug addicted, Peer within Harm reduction program of prevention of  
    http://www.salus.org.ua/eng/projects/psbh/ivano-frankivsk.2001/

39. Salus Foundation • Programs And Projects • Problem Solving For Better Heal
    2426, 2002 Number of participants - 60, number of projects supported financially inyour unsafe behaviour, harm reduction program for injection drug users.  
    http://www.salus.org.ua/eng/projects/psbh/lviv.2002Oct/
    
    Extractions: Number of participants - 60, number of projects supported financially - 49 Artyshko Yaroslav , Charitable Foundation "Doctors Without Borders", Lviv department, president. "Non-insulin diabetes: early diagnosing and sanitary-educational activities Bereziuk Maria , Charitable Foundation Salus, Lviv, oncologist. Development and implementation of the preventive measures towards early diagnosing of breast cancer in women Beshley Volodymyr , Ukrainian public house in Tchernivtsi, àccountant. Cleaning up children's back yard in Kalichanka district of Tchernivtsi Burova Olha , Lviv regional Charitable foundation to support children with weak eyes "ZIR", project coordinator. Preparing educational textbooks for children with weak sight Hasolyshyn Vladyslav , Ternopil city's NGO " Pidlitkovyy Dim", coordinator of psychological center. Program of reproductive health for 60 teenagers

40. 93.279 - Drug Abuse Research Programs
    RELATED programs EXAMPLES OF FUNDED projects (1) Kinetics of Morphine and itsDerivatives; (2) Epidemiology of drug abuse among minority populations; (3  
    http://www.cfda.gov/public/viewprog.asp?progid=1234

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

21-40 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20