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Drug Programs & Projects:     more books (56)

Project Self-Esteem A Parent Involvement Program for Improving Self-Esteem and Preventing Drug and Alcohol Abuse K-6 - 1990 publication. by Pgy Biln, 1990 Rising above gangs and drugs : how to start a community reclamation project (SuDoc J 32.2:G 15/2) by Billie Sargent Hatchell, 1995 Millenia's infectious disease program to develop malaria and HIV/AIDS drug discovery targets puts financing in place to ensure project completion.: An article from: BIOTECH Patent News Millenia's infectious disease program to develop malaria and HIV/AIDS drug discovery targets puts financing in place to ensure project completion.: An article from: BIOTECH Patent News Drunk in public: An evaluation of California public inebriate demonstration project : a report to the State of California Health and Welfare Agency, Department ... Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs) by Jack Reynolds, 1980 National ADAP monitoring project: Issue brief : trends in opportunistic drug coverage and spending by Chris Aldridge, 2003 The continuing evolution of an outreach adolescent program: The third year of the Midwood Adolescent Project by John F Steinfirst, 1973 The Peer-Peer Program, a model project for the integration of severely physically handicapped youngsters with nondisabled peers : text by Ronald S Friedman, 1975 The effect of a drug education program upon student drug knowledge, drug usage, and psychological states by Gloria A Grizzle, 1974 New Jersey alcohol and drug abuse program for the deaf, hard of hearing and disabled : from advocacy to access by Nancy Ferreyra, 2002 Program evaluation report, 1992-1994 for educational support services personnel drug prevention training project in the public school systems in Los Angeles County California (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:374390) by Donald L. Kester, 1994 Project North Star: Drug interdiction at the United States-Canada border (USAWC Military Studies Program paper) by Thom E Tuckey, 1992 NIJ evaluates drug control projects (SuDoc J 28.24:Ev 1) by U.S. Dept of Justice, 1992 The Adolescent Drug and Alcohol Intervention and Referral (ADAIR) program: Process evaluation report by David Paul Moberg, 1982

lists with details

41. Medina County Drug Abuse Commission
    programs NEW projects. $24,000 ADDS Adolescent HomeCommunity Based Treatment**. $20,000MEDINA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT Juvenile drug Court**.  
    http://www.co.medina.oh.us/mcdac/mcdacprograms.htm
    
    Extractions: DRUG ABUSE COMMISSION (MCDAC) CURRENT MCDAC GRANT-FUNDED PROGRAMS MCDAC – Fiscal Year 2004-2005 July 1, 2004 through June 30, 2005 Anti-drug levy dollars fund the following: EDUCATION $29,304 Black River Local Schools $64,890 Brunswick City Schools - MCDAC funds go toward Student Assistance Staff, who provide prevention, counseling, intervention, referral and follow-up services to the students in the eleven buildings in the school district. They also provide education, consultation and referral services for staff and parents in the District. $37,596 Buckeye Local Schools - MCDAC funds go solely toward a District Prevention Coordinator, whose goal is to enhance the education of students by reducing the incidence of chemical abuse, violence and crime, thus creating a substantially improved learning environment for both students and staff, therefore improving the standard of living for the entire community. $61,800 Cloverleaf Local Schools -

42. HHD - Centers & Projects - Center For School Health Programs
    projects and Results. It was recently recognized as a “promising” model programby the Behind Act, local educational agencies are hiring drug prevention and  
    http://www.hhd.org/centersprojects/centers_cshp.asp

43. Health: Projects
    Recent projects Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment. nationally representativesample of adult inpatient and residential drug/alcohol programs.  
    http://www.air.org/program_areas/health/prj/sapt.htm
    
    Extractions: Goal: The initiative’s goal is to develop more effective substance abuse treatment providers by investing in infrastructure, organizational practice, and systems-level change. The APC team’s goal is to conduct with each participating provider an organizational assessment that (1) identifies organizational strengths, challenges or problems, and areas for improvement, (2) determines organizational priorities, and (3) articulates a long-term system improvement project that can be undertaken with funds provided by the Schwab Foundation.

44. CDDS - Center For Drug Development Science- Collaboration On Drug Development Im
    Working Groups for specific projects within programs will formulate the intendedimprovement in drug development as the primary goal of a project.  
    http://cdds.georgetown.edu/research/cddi.html
    
    Extractions: Georgetown University Medical Center CBER, FDA CDER, FDA CDDS, Georgetown University BIO PHRMA January 21, 1997 I. INTRODUCTION This proposal describes an effort, the Collaboration on Drug Development Improvement (CDDI), that is designed to advance the development process for pharmaceuticals and biopharmaceuticals (medical products). The information developed by the Collaboration will be used to support guidance documents for pharmaceutical scientists on efficient, scientifically sound approaches for development of an investigational medical product. Participating organizations in CDDI are: 1) the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER)/FDA; 2) the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER)/FDA; 3) Georgetown University Medical Center/Center for Drug Development Science (GUMC/CDDS); 4) the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA); and 5) the Biotechnology Industry Association (BIO). II. RATIONALE

45. VCHCA - Alcohol And Drug Programs - Funding Community Action
    Ventura County Alcohol and drug programs attempted from the have an outcome evaluationcomponent of the program. to measure outcomes and evaluate the projects.  
    http://www.vchca.org/bh/adp/funding.htm
    
    Extractions: As a result of the development of the Strategic Plan for Prevention (May 1996), Ventura County Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs decided to allocate a fairly significant portion of their prevention set aside (approximately 20% of the Alcohol and Drug Program budget) to create, award and administer both planning and implementation phase grants to local community coalitions who were interested in reducing alcohol and other drug related problems in their communities. The program was named Partners in Prevention. The focus of the funded coalitions was to identify environments in their communities that contributed to alcohol and other drug related problems and then work to develop informal or formal public policies to address those environments. An extensive search of community leaders, community coalitions and concerned neighborhood groups was launched. In May of 1996, a Bidders Conference was held. Eleven coalitions were given a three month planning grant. A workplan was to be produced by the coalition during the planning phase and that would be the basis for determining whether or not they received an implementation grant of up to $50, 000 annually (with a three year cap). Seven coalitions were selected for the implementation funding between the period from February 1997 to July 1998. Six of those coalitions reapplied for and received the second year funding (FY 98-99.).

46. VCHCA - Alcohol And Drug Programs For Youth
    for truancy, vandalism, graffiti, violence or alcohol and other drug offenses. ProgramType, Residential Crisis and Shelter Care, Weed and Seed projects.  
    http://www.vchca.org/bh/adp/youth.htm
    
    Extractions: Oxnard Center Source of Funding ADP Target Population Youths 12-18, referred by probation, schools, parents, self, other agencies. Geographic Area Oxnard, Pt.Hueneme, Camarillo, El Rio. Staff Assigned Jerri Davis, MFT Carmen Williams, ADTS-II. (805) 385-1885 Program Strategies Simi-Center Source of Funding ADP Target Population Youths 12-18, referred by probation, schools, parents, self, other agencies. Geographic Area Simi Valley, T.O., Newbury Park, Moorpark. Staff Assigned David Haggerty, ADTS II(805) 584-4878 Program Strategies AOD Screening, assessment, one-on-one counseling, group counseling, small group sessions, family counseling, tx and relapse prevention planning, referrals. Ventura-Center Source of Funding ADP Target Population Youths 12-18, referred by probation, schools, parents, self, other agencies.

47. Epidemiology - Projects
    Click on one of the following projects to learn more 5) To disseminate informationgathered from this study to drug treatment programs and health  
    http://epi.wustl.edu/epi/EPIprojERSA.HTM

48. Santa Barbara County -- Alcohol & Drug Abuse Address Book
    Tobacco information and guidance in establishing smoking cessation programs. SEEIsla Vista Health projects by the Council on Alcoholism and drug Abuse.  
    http://www.silcom.com/~sbadp/directories/sbcounty/

49. Drug Court Programs - The Program Depot
    2001 Juvenile drug Court programs Home About Courts Technical Assistance drugCourt Clearing and Disaster Preparedness Other projects Publications Senior  
    http://www.hirc.pe.ca/drug-programs/drug-court-programs.html
    
    Extractions: You've just stumbled across the greatest resource on drug court programs the web has to offer. The team at The Program Depot has put together an extensive list of the best sites on drug court programs. To start surfing for more information on drug court programs, please just scroll below and start clicking on the drug court programs links below. Thanks for visiting from the The Program Depot staff. You Are Here: The Program Depot drug programs Drug Court Programs Juvenile Drug Court Programs [PDF/Adobe Acrobat] U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grants Program Juvenile Drug Court Caroline S. ... ... The establishment of juvenile. drug court programs and their ... www.ncjrs.org/pdffiles1/ojjdp/184744.pdf

50. Edward Byrne Memorial State And Local Law Enforcement Assistance (Byrne Formula
    programs and projects that may be funded under the Byrne Formula Grant Program. LegislationThe Byrne Formula Grant Program was created by the Antidrug Abuse  
    http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/BJA/grant/byrne.html
    
    Extractions: Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance (Byrne Formula Grant Program) FY 2004 Byrne State Allocations FY 2004 Byrne Formula Program Variable Passthrough (VPT) Percentages (PDF) FY 2004 Byrne Guidelines SAAs must apply through the OJP Grants Management System (GMS) Overview: Grants may be used to provide personnel, equipment, training, technical assistance, and information systems for more widespread apprehension, prosecution, adjudication, detention, and rehabilitation of offenders who violate such state and local laws. Grants also may be used to provide assistance (other than compensation) to victims of these offenders. Twenty-nine legislatively authorized purpose areas were established to define the nature and scope of programs and projects that may be funded under the Byrne Formula Grant Program. Legislation: The Byrne Formula Grant Program was created by the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 (Public Law 100-690). Funding: FY 2004 funding has not been determined yet. From the FY 2004 allocation, each state will receive a base amount of 0.25 percent of the total allocation. Remaining funds will be allocated according to each state's population. Eligibility: The 50 states, the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands are eligible to apply for formula grant funds.

51. AG/RES. 1778 (XXXI-O/01)
    To take note with appreciation of the programs and projects of the InterAmericandrug Abuse Control Commission (CICAD) to implement the drug-control mandates  
    http://www.oas.org/juridico/english/ga01/agres1778.htm
    
    Extractions: AG/RES. 1778 (XXXI-O/01) ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INTER-AMERICAN DRUG ABUSE CONTROL COMMISSION (Resolution adopted at the third plenary session, held on June 5, 2001) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, HAVING SEEN the Annual Report of the Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission (CICAD) (CP/doc.3427/01) and the observations and recommendations of the Permanent Council thereon (AG/doc.3940/01); REAFFIRMING its commitment to the principles and purposes set forth in the Inter-American Program of Action of Rio de Janeiro against the Illicit Use and Production of Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances and Traffic Therein, of 1986, and in the Anti-Drug Strategy in the Hemisphere; RECOGNIZING the important contribution the establishment and implementation of the Multilateral Evaluation Mechanism (MEM) has made toward strengthening hemispheric cooperation to fight the drug problem; and CONSIDERING the progress that the member states have made in combating drug trafficking and abuse at all levels and the important role that CICAD plays in supporting their efforts, RESOLVES: To take note with appreciation of the programs and projects of the Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission (CICAD) to implement the drug-control mandates in the plans of action of the Second and the Third Summit of the Americas.

52. Specialized Court Programs
    Six of the operational drug courts are juvenile drug court programs and severalmore juvenile drug courts are in planning stages. Funding for drug Courts.  
    http://www.courts.michigan.gov/scao/projects/spec.htm
    
    Extractions: Search: Teen courts are increasingly used in Michigan by family division judges to recommend dispositions for juveniles who commit minor offenses, status offenses, or are involved with the judicial system as a first time offender. Currently there are approximately 26 courts operating teen courts in Michigan, or anticipating having one soon. Trial courts are not required to develop a teen court program. Teen courts in Michigan vary widely in their structure. Some teen courts act as a diversion program, while others use an informal court process or the consent calendar as the method of case disposition. What is consistent is that the juvenile and his/her parents must agree to have the case resolved by the teen court process and acknowledge their rights and responsibilities with the process. The SCAO has developed two model waiver forms: Waiver and Consent to Enter Teen Court (Diversion) - JC78 and Waiver and Consent to Enter Teen Court (Plea Under Advisement) - JC77 , that can be used as a guide in operating a teen court program. These forms address the rights which must be waived by the juvenile and his/her parents in order to proceed through a teen court program. The forms also acknowledge the responsibilities of the juvenile in order to benefit from a teen court. The forms should be used by courts that have an operational teen court program. They will permit the court to use teen court as an informal dispositional option, while ensuring that the juvenile and his/her parents understand the nature of their participation.

53. Mapping Indigenous Drug And Alcohol Programs
    Mapping Indigenous drug and alcohol programs. phase project, the aim of which wasto map the number and nature of alcohol and drug projects that specifically  
    http://db.ndri.curtin.edu.au/project.asp?projid=199

54. Center For AIDS Prevention Studies- Model Projects
    See also a list of all the current research projects at CAPS programs with Overviews. menUnity Project HIV+ persons UFO Project- young injection drug users in  
    http://www.caps.ucsf.edu/capsweb/projects/projectindex.html
    
    Extractions: ABOUT CAPS What We Do Contact/Directions RESEARCH List of Current Projects Model Programs Conferences/Presentations Community Collaboration PREVENTION TOOL KIT Intervention Curricula Survey Instruments Materials Links PUBLICATIONS CAPS Bibliography Fact Sheets Reports/Manuals/Monographs Newsletters OPPORTUNITIES Jobs Fellowships/Funding Participating in Research Hojas Informativas ... Enlaces Model Prevention Programs The following HIV prevention programs have been designed by CAPS researchers and have either been evaluated or are in the process of evaluation. See also a list of all the current research projects at CAPS Programs with Full Curricula Healthy Oakland Teens - junior high school students

55. OHRI-IRSO -> Programs -> Ceu -> Projects -> Opals
    the effectiveness of ALS programs for critically ill and injured patients (ALS includesadvanced airway management intubation and intravenous drug therapy by  
    http://www.ohri.ca/programs/clinical_epidemiology/opals/default.asp
    
    Extractions: In this era of health services fiscal restraint, policy makers require quality evidence to support decisions to initiate or continue funding for expensive programs. Prehospital Advanced Life Support (ALS) programs cost considerably more than community-wide defibrillation programs, yet evidence is not convincing for the effectiveness of ALS programs for critically ill and injured patients (ALS includes advanced airway management [intubation] and intravenous drug therapy by ambulance officers). This study should provide valuable evidence to Ontario communities and elsewhere, about the relative effectiveness of prehospital programs on the survival and morbidity of cardiac arrest, major trauma and respiratory distress patients. Such information is much needed for the cost-effective planning of emergency health care services. Background

56. OHRI-IRSO -> Programs -> Ceu -> Projects -> Opals
    As well, few Canadian communities have the more expensive ALS programs that offerprehospital endotracheal intubation and intravenous (IV) drug administration.  
    http://www.ohri.ca/programs/clinical_epidemiology/opals/protocol.asp
    
    Extractions: RESEARCH PROTOCOL Sudden cardiac arrest annually claims 30,000 Canadian lives and survival (4%) in most Canadian provinces is among the lowest reported in the Western world. Many feel that more lives would be saved if prehospital advanced life support (ALS) programs were widely implemented. Most Canadian communities provide prehospital basic life support (BLS; i.e. oxygen and CPR) or automated defibrillation (BLS-D; i.e. electrical countershock for lethal arrhythmias). Few provide rapid defibrillation which incorporates optimized ambulance response strategies and defibrillation by firefighters. As well, few Canadian communities have the more expensive ALS programs that offer prehospital endotracheal intubation and intravenous (IV) drug administration. Each year, 10,000 Canadians suffer major trauma from blunt and penetrating injuries to the head, chest, abdomen, and bone. 22% of these patients die and many survivors are left with permanent disability. Another 100,000 Canadians are annually brought to hospital by ambulance with

57. Justice Programs Office
    of justice, coordination of public programs, and the 1,500 technical assistance,research, training, and evaluation projects. Federal Funding for drug Courts.  
    http://spa.ward.american.edu/justice/
    
    Extractions: The new U.S. News and World Report rankings of graduate schools of public affairs places SPA 10th in the nation, up from our 12th place ranking three years ago. SPA’s program in Justice rose from 5th to 3rd, tied with Harvard, and AU’s public management program ranked 8th. Details are available on the US News web site: www.usnews.com T he Justice Programs Office of the School of Public Affairs (SPA) at American University was established to support SPA's mission of applying the tools of scholarship and professionalism to the design and management of public programs. The Justice Programs Office provides technical assistance, research, evaluation, and training services to domestic and foreign government agencies and organizations in the area of justice system operations. JPO projects address a wide range of policy, program, resource, and operational issues relating to the administration of justice, coordination of public programs, and the delivery of justice system, social and related services. The office has conducted over 1,500 technical assistance, research, training, and evaluation projects. See "Publications" for a list of representative reports prepared by the JPO.

58. UPCI | Shared Resource Facilities | Clinical Pharmacology Analytical Facility Pr
    Selected projects. Preclinical Studies of Antineoplastic drug Metabolism and Disposition. competitionfor and completion of a variety of UPCI research programs.  
    http://www.upci.upmc.edu/facilities/cpaf/proj.html
    
    Extractions: CPFAF has also provided important support to Program Project 5P30CA047904-160002, "Molecular Therapeutics and Drug Discovery Program". Within the past year, the Facility has developed assays for JR-oxime and DA-3003-1 and then applied those assays to murine PK studies. In addition to quantitation of parent compound in plasma and other biological matrices in preclinical models, the Facility has identified numerous metabolites of many of the agents listed above. The Facility provides essential and critical support for the clinical trials program at the UPCI. The availability of sophisticated analytical instrumentation and PK modeling capabilities was crucial to the UPCI's successful competition for UO1-CA-099168-01, "Phase I Clinical Trials of Novel Anticancer Agents". The Facility has been highly successful in leveraging analytical chemical assays developed from preclinical models into application in clinical trials. Examples include assays for 17-AAG, 17-DMAG, paclitaxel, and halofuginone. Additional methods development in support of clinical trials involved novel LC/MS assays for paclitaxel, docetaxel, a new assay for halofuginone, and imatinib. The application of these assays in a broadbased drug development program is apparent from the accompanying list of protocols currently supported by the Facility.

59. QUT Science Research Centre Drug Development (Projects 14-17)
    drug Development (projects 1417). Potential students may seek further informationfrom the Program Leader Dr Steven Example of a nitroxide antioxidant drug  
    http://src.sci.qut.edu.au/programs/smr/projects/drugdev.jsp

60. Stefan Batory Foundation
    trainings, workshops and seminars on innovative drug and alcohol programs carriedout by partner institutions. Some of our projects were handed over together  
    http://www.batory.org.pl/english/prog.htm
    
    Extractions: @import "../img/tabn.css"; Polski English Civil Society Program initiates and supports projects aimed at strengthening the role and effectiveness of civil society and designed to increase public participation and a sense of shared responsibility for the quality of Polish democracy. The Third Sector Program Legal Education Program supports initiatives that promote legal education for citizens, increase their access to justice and legal assistance. Anti-Corruption Program campaigns for greater transparency in public life and takes initiatives to increase public sensitivity to various forms and aspects of corruption. Equal Opportunities Program supports organizations that work to provide equal access to education for school children and youth as well as those that strive to overcome the social exclusion of disabled children International Cooperation Program initiates and carries out undertakings for European integration, promotes experience sharing among the countries of Central and Eastern Europe and helps to strengthen the role of Polish NGOs in the international forum Citizens in Action supports non-governmental organizations in Belarus and Ukraine (program funded by the Ford Foundation) Twin Cities Program supports partnership projects undertaken by organizations from Polish and German twin cities (program funded by Robert Bosch Foundation) East East: Partnership Across Borders Program supports international projects implemented in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia

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