Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_D - Drug Prevention & Enforcement General
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 96    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 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 Prevention & Enforcement General:     more detail
  1. Drug Enforcement Administration (Rescue and Prevention) by Clive Somerville, 2002-10
  2. Drug control National Guard counter-drug support to law enforcement agencies : report to the Chairman, Legislation and National Security Subcommittee, ... Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-91-113) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1991
  3. Illegal Drug Use in the United Kingdom: Prevention, Treatment and Enforcement
  4. Caribbean Drugs: From Criminalization to Harm Reduction
  5. The Narc's Game: Organizational and Informational Limits on Drug Law Enforcement by Peter K. Manning, 1980-04-02
  6. Illegal Drug Markets: From Research to Prevention Policy (Crime Prevention Studies)
  7. Prohibition Enforcement: Charting a New Mission by Martin Alan Greenberg, 1999-11
  8. Sense and Nonsense About Crime and Drugs: A Policy Guide (Contemporary Issues in Crime and Justice Series) by Samuel Walker, 1997-08
  9. From Pablo to Osama: Trafficking and Terrorist Networks, Government Bureaucracies, and Competitive Adaptation by Michael Kenney, 2007-05-30
  10. Transatlantic Security Cooperation:Counter Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century by Wyn Rees, 2006-09-25

61. Drugscope - News
to retain funding for its antidrug efforts have had budget cuts; local law enforcement agencies have been given additional terrorist-prevention tasks; the
http://www.drugscope.org.uk/news_item.asp?a=1&intID=833

62. News & Events
C. Harvey unveiled a series of new Partnership for a drugFree New there needs to be three equal focuses Law enforcement, Treatment, and prevention.
http://www.drugfreenj.org/News/2004/1-6-04.htm
Attorney General Harvey Launches New PDFNJ Drug Prevention Public Service Announcements New Jersey Attorney General Peter C. Harvey unveiled a series of new Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey (PDFNJ) Television Public Service Announcements today at the Asbury Park Middle School in Asbury Park, New Jersey. The PSAs, which are entitled “Fill in the Blanks”, remind parents how important it is for them to be informed about where their children are going in the after-school hours. The PSAs were filmed at Asbury Park Middle School in November and features several of the school’s students as well as the Attorney General. “In order to address the issue of substance abuse, there needs to be three equal focuses: Law Enforcement, Treatment, and Prevention. The launch of today’s campaign demonstrates the commitment of this office to continue to address substance abuse prevention,” said Attorney General Harvey. “We need to encourage New Jersey’s parents to engage their children on this most important topic, and I hope this Public Service Announcement will remind parents to do just that." Added Harvey, “I am proud to lend this Office’s support for this innovative substance abuse awareness campaign that has reached literally thousands of families in New Jersey over the past decade.”

63. Prevention Dividend Project: Prevention Resources
of model schoolbased drug prevention programs at The study compared prevention s cost-effectiveness with that of several enforcement programs and with
http://prevention-dividend.com/en/research/drug-alcohol-substance-abuse.htm
Prevention Dividend Research: PREVENTION RESOURCES: Drug/Alcohol/Substance Abuse
Prevention General
Children Seniors Public Health ... Mental Health DRUG / ALCOHOL / SUBSTANCE ABUSE: Kim, S. et al. (1995). Benefit-cost analysis of drug abuse prevention programs: A macroscopic approach. Journal of Drug Education, 25(2), 111-12. Benefit-cost analysis has rarely been used to justify the drug abuse prevention field. However, there is an increasing demand for this type of analysis as the field of substance abuse prevention enters a new phase, characterized by a competitive marketplace, an increased demand for accountability, and the desire to measure return on money invested in prevention. In response, an effort is made to stimulate discussion and further research on the topic. This article determines the overall strategy for initiating benefit-cost analysis (BCA), followed by definitions of BCA and cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs, August 1999

64. Remarks Of Drug Control Chief McCaffrey At International Law Enforcement Academy
How do I measure the success of the prevention and education How do I measure the success of drug treatment? How do we measure the success of law enforcement?
http://hongkong.usconsulate.gov/uscn/wh/2000/062302.htm
Transcript: Drug Control Chief McCaffrey June 23 in Bangkok
Go back to U.S. Relations with the People's Republic of China (2000)

65. Foundational Plan To Reduce Drinking And Drug Use
of collaboration with local law enforcement and the prevention programs have long been implemented within the for alcohol and other drug related problems are
http://www.students.vcu.edu/dsa/foundational.html
Foundational Plan to Reduce Illegal and Harmful Drinking and Drug Use at Virginia Commonwealth University Submitted by the University Substance Abuse Committee
January 29, 1999
Table of Contents
Introduction The mission of the Division of Student Affairs is to help students learn and develop from their educational experience, to improve the quality of student life through attention to the varied aspects of the campus environment, to provide quality services which are responsive to student needs, and to effectively communicate and collaborate with students, faculty, alumni, families, and other publics. Alcohol and other drug policies at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) are intended to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the University community and the public it serves. Problems associated with alcohol and other drug abuse threaten the objectives reported above at the individual, University, and community levels. Such abuse is clearly a broader public health issue, and gains additional salience when considering the high-risk patterns of drinking among many college students.
The threat has most recently become apparent in the Commonwealth of Virginia with the deaths of five college students in alcohol related tragedies in the fall of 1997. In response to those deaths, the Commonwealth of Virginia's Attorney General, created a Task Force consisting of administrators and students from Virginia's colleges and universities and concerned parents to study the problem of binge and illegal drinking on campuses and to make recommendations for changing the climate on those campuses with respect to alcohol use and abuse. The Task Force put forth a comprehensive package of recommendations to address the problem of alcohol abuse on college campuses (see Appendix A).

66. Australian Government Attorney-General's Department Budget 2004 - 2005 - Fact Sh
law enforcement to effectively detect, prevent and successfully Law enforcement agencies will gain an important use and offending, and drug treatment needs
http://www.ag.gov.au/www/budgetHome2004.nsf/0/18D49BFBB85605E6CA256E910004A1CF?O

67. Hawaii Attorney General - CPJA: Community & Crime Prevention
approach which combines the efforts of law enforcement, schools, treatment projects/events/activities that address the prevention of drugs, gangs, violence
http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/ccp/index.shtml
Featured Links: Landlord Training to Keep Illegal Activity out of Rental Property Effects of Tourism on Rates of Serious Crimes in Hawaii Drug Arrests per Capita, by County, State of Hawaii, 1992-2002 Crime Mapping Applications for Hawai`i's Juvenile Justice Information System ... Workplace Violence Manual
While criminal justice agencies can respond to crimes, it is the neighborhoods and communities that can help to prevent and reduce crimes. This is facilitated by the Branch providing information and training on how individuals, businesses, agencies/organizations, and communities can get involved. McGruff Crime Prevention Campaign in Hawaii
Click to find out more about how the McGruff Crime Prevention Campaign has helped Hawaii's youngsters. The National Crime Prevention Council to coordinate Hawaii's McGruff Campaign. Also visit McGruff.org it's just for kids! Kupuna ID The Kupuna ID project is intended to help elderly adults, 65 years or older, who may become disoriented,sick or lost by providing them with an identification card that includes their photo, name, and emergency contact information. There is no charge for the Kupuna ID card. The Kupuna ID is NOT an official government issued identification card (cannot be used at airports or banks). It is also NOT an Emergency Medical ID. The purpose of the card is to assist emergency personnel to identify a lost senior citizen and to contact the appropriate responsible party. Kupuna ID Scheduled Events for 2004 September 24-26, 2004

68. College Drinking: Bill DeJong Presentation
Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other drug prevention should proceed with a prevention agenda Here Increased enforcement of minimum drinking age laws;
http://www.collegedrinkingprevention.gov/Research/powerpoint/dejong.aspx
Skip Navigation SEND THIS PAGE TO A FRIEND Search Campus Health Administrators College Presidents Community Leaders High School Guidance Counselors ... Students Find Info... Links Research Just the Facts NIAAA Reports 3-in-1 Framework College Alc. Pol. Newsroom
1,400 college students between the ages of 18 and 24 die each year from alcohol-related unintentional injuries, including motor vehicle crashes.
View Source
Bill DeJong Presentation
Implementing the NIAAA Recommendations: A Comprehensive Approach to Prevention
William DeJong, Ph.D.
Boston University School of Public Health
and
Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention
Summary Slide
Implementing the NIAAA Recommendations: A Comprehensive Approach to Prevention
A Call to Action
  • Presents clear and convincing evidence on the true scope of the problem and its consequences
    -Action is needed Offers guidance on how institutions of higher education should proceed with a prevention agenda
    -Here is what to do next
Key Recommendations
  • Comprehensive approach to address the culture of drinking Reliance on research-based solutions Integration of evaluation research into program and policy planning Conduct of new research to address current gaps in knowledge
Proven Strategies for the General Population
  • Increased enforcement of minimum drinking age laws Programs and enforcement of laws to reduce alcohol-impaired driving Restrictions on alcohol retail outlet density Increased prices and higher excise taxes on alcoholic beverages Responsible beverage service policies

69. NAAG.org: Resolution: Calling For A Balanced Approach To Promoting Pain Relief A
WHEREAS there is a consensus among law enforcement agencies, health care practitioners, and patient advocates that the prevention of drug abuse is an
http://www.naag.org/naag/resolutions/res-spr03-pain_med.php
NAAG Members, log in here to enter the backpages.
NAAG Committees
About NAAG Location and Directions Meetings ... Employment Opportunities
Resolution: Calling for a Balanced Approach to Promoting Pain Relief and Preventing Abuse of Pain Medications
Adopted: Spring Meeting, March 17 - 20, 2003, Washington, D.C. WHEREAS the illegal diversion and abuse of prescription pain medications have claimed and ruined the lives of numerous citizens throughout this country and hundreds more have fallen victim to criminals who are forging prescriptions, robbing pharmacies, or committing other violent acts to gain access to these drugs; and, WHEREAS prescription pain relief medications, when used as recommended by established pain management guidelines, are vitally important in the care of many patients; and, WHEREAS the President’s Initiative of the National Association of Attorneys General has focused on understanding the roles and responsibilities of Attorneys General regarding the quality of end-of-life health care; and, WHEREAS there is a consensus among law enforcement agencies, health care practitioners, and patient advocates that the prevention of drug abuse is an important societal goal that can and should be pursued without hindering proper patient care; and

70. National Drug Strategy - National Drug Law Enforcement Research Fund
for Evaluating CommunityBased Law enforcement Projects (pdf Harbour Project A Violence prevention Program for of Minor Alcohol and drug Related Offenders
http://www.nationaldrugstrategy.gov.au/councils/advisory/ndlerf/
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.
National Drug Law Enforcement Research Fund (NDLERF)
The National Drug Law Enforcement Research Fund was established by the Ministerial Council on Drug Strategy (MCDS) on 10 June 1999 and commenced operations in August 1999. This Fund incorporates both the National Drug Crime Prevention Fund (NDCPF) and the National Community Based Approach to Drug Law Enforcement (NCBADLE). The Fund functions within the broader context provided by the National Drug Strategic Framework The Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing funds the NDLERF as part of its commitment to the National Drug Strategy. Mission Statement The National Drug Law Enforcement Research Fund promotes quality evidence-based practice in drug law enforcement to prevent and reduce the harmful effects of licit and illicit drug use in Australian society. Top of page Terms of Reference Projects conducted by the National Drug Law Enforcement Research Fund should be directed towards:
  • a trialing of innovative law enforcement strategies;

71. Security & Law Enforcement Issues
later emphasized the importance of drug prevention in the war have made in fighting drug traffickers. cleaning out corrupt lawenforcement agencies throughout
http://www.nmsu.edu/~frontera/jun02/secr.html
Frontera NorteSur
June 2002
Matamoros Military Checkpoints
An article in the Matamoros newspaper, El Bravo, states that military checkpoints at the city's edges have become part of everyday life for those people that have to go through them on a regular basis.
Located along the major roads outside of Matamoros, each checkpoint has an average of fifteen soldiers and the positions function 24 hours a day to catch people that are suspected of committing crimes.
The checkpoint to the east of Matamoros, on the road to the Gulf of Mexico, inspects traffic going both into and out of the city, according the El Bravo article. When stopped, occupants are asked to step out of their vehicles and show identification. They are also asked what they are doing and where they are going. Additionally, on the way back to Matamoros, people are asked to open their car doors and trunks for inspection. On the road that goes west of Matamoros, on the way to Reynosa, soldiers only stop vehicles that are leaving the city.
Source: El Bravo (Matamoros), May 21, 2002. Article by Rosy Pereda Rangel.

72. RAND Drug Policy Research Center | Publications | Enforcement
Opportunity A Prospective Test of the general Theory of the US Direct More Law enforcement Effort at to the Subcommittee on Criminal Justice, drug Policy, and
http://www.rand.org/multi/dprc/pubs/enforce.html
About DPRC Publications Research Projects Center Activities ... Search
Enforcement
All recent, related publications authored by DPRC researchers are listed alphabetically by topic. Some are available in their entirety online as Web pages or downloadable PDFs; some have links to ordering information. To see a comprehensive list of a DPRC researcher's published work, go to the DPRC Staff page ; a link to published research is included after every staff biography. A list of related research projects is also available.
1996-Present
"Are Mandatory Minimum Drug Sentences Cost-Effective?" Jonathan P. Caulkins, C. Peter Rydell, William L. Schwabe, and James Chiesa in Corrections Management Quarterly, Ordering Information Cocaine: From Medical Marvel to Modern Menace in the United States, 1884-1920. Joseph F. Spillane, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000. "Cocaine, Marijuana, and Heroin." The American Prospect

73. The Effective Drug Control Strategy 1999
activities properly performed by civilian law enforcement agencies, both Figure 10 Youth prevention Spending in National drug Control Figure 18 drug Use vs.
http://www.csdp.org/edcs/
The
Effective
National Drug
Control Strategy
Network of Reform Groups
Table of Contents
AUTHORS OF THE EFFECTIVE DRUG CONTROL STRATEGY

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

THE NEED FOR A NEW MODEL OF DRUG CONTROL

THE NEED FOR A NEW MODEL OF DRUG CONTROL
How many people must be incarcerated for current drug policy to work?
Does the U.S. drug strategy protect children from drugs? Does the current drug control strategy reduce the supply of drugs and raise their price? Does the current strategy protect public health? It is time to develop a drug strategy that works. GOAL NUMBER ONE: REDUCE THE HARM ASSOCIATED WITH DRUG ABUSE FIND A SOLUTION TO DRUG ABUSE THAT REALLY WORKS Commission a non-partisan panel of experts to evaluate America's longest war Allow cities and states to experiment with their own approach to drug control Make efforts at all levels of government to separate the markets for marijuana from other illegal drugs REDUCE DRUG ABUSE AND USE AMONG YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS Triple the current National Drug Control Strategy budget share for reducing youth and young adult drug use Focus funding and efforts on strategies that have documented success in reducing youth drug use Use facts, not scare-tactics to educate youth

74. State Of Wisconsin - DOJ DNE Drug Trends, Methamphetamine
as well as information and resources for educators, law enforcement and prevention and treatment org/meth_faqs.html The Partnership for a drug Free America
http://www.doj.state.wi.us/dne/drug_trends/meth.asp
State of Wisconsin
Department of Justice Attorney General Peg Lautenschlager Home About DOJ Search Site Map ...
Other Links
Division of Narcotics Enforcement
Drug Trends
Methamphetamine
Attorney General Jim Doyle

Presents the Facts on Methamphetamine
(also known as: speed, crank, ice, meth) Methamphetamine is a powerful, illegally-produced stimulant that attacks the central nervous system. Use of methamphetamine can quickly lead to nervousness, compulsive behavior, irritability, anger, aggressiveness, hallucinations, paranoia and depression with suicidal tendencies, heart attacks and strokes. Methamphetamine use is rapidly spreading in the United States, particularly in the West and Midwest. Though most of the methamphetamine in Wisconsin is manufactured outside of the state, there has been an increasing number of labs set up on kitchen tables or workbenches in sheds, garages, barns, apartments, homes and motel rooms. Manufacturing methamphetamine under these conditions poses dangerous risks for public health and the environment. What is Wisconsin Doing?

75. Law Enforcement News - December 15/31, 1999
of the nation’s most popular prevention program, drug said they had used other drugs, including cocaine lead author Donald Lynam told Law enforcement News, is
http://www.lib.jjay.cuny.edu/len/1999/12.30/wrinkles.html
Law Enforcement News Vol. XXV, Nos. 523, 524 A publication of John Jay College of Criminal Justice /CUNY December 15/31, 1999 LEN Home Masthead Past Issues len@jjay.cuny.edu ... SUBSCRIBE In this special double issue:
Reducing crime by aborting criminals.

Big rulings from the Court, with bigger ones to come.

Policing presents an unflattering profile.

A DWI strategy to make you sober up in a hurry.
...
The Y2K focus:
First target the gremlins, then the terrorists.
New wrinkles in the fabric of the drug debate.

What color are your genes? More news on the DNA front.

Shooting gallery:

Personalities who made 1999 distinctive.
Domestic abuse:
New questions regarding a continuing problem. The Columbine High School shooting catalyzes the gun issue. Justice by the Numbers. top New twists in the drug debate Thomas Scott, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida, announces the results of Operation Sky Chef on Aug. 25, in which 58 employees and contract workers from American Airlines and other affiliated companies working at Miami International Airport were arrested for drug-smuggling. Using the National Household Survey of Drug Abuse, which finds that adolescents who use marijuana later in life are less likely to use cocaine, researchers were able to determine the percentage of cocaine consumption over the course of a lifetime. At this point, the results from even a unilateral prevention program in the schools would be modest and slow to develop, said the study. To reduce the number of cocaine users by 2.5 percent would take 10 years; to reduce that number by 5 percent would take 20 years; and it would take 40 years to achieve a 7.5-percent drop, according to the study.

76. Meth Initiatives - MT Dept Of Justice
part of the Rocky Mountain High Intensity drug Trafficking Area public education and prevention, law enforcement and treatment Public Education and prevention.
http://www.doj.state.mt.us/safety/methinmontana/methinitiatives.asp
@import url(/code/style.css); @import url(/code/menu.css); Jump to content This website's design is only visible in a graphical browser that supports web standards, but its content is accessible to most browsers. For further information, see Help
  • Home News
    Meth Initiatives
    The Department of Justice has obtained a number of federal grants, including funding through Montana's designation as part of the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area and a $2-million Community Oriented Policing (COPs) meth grant. The department is targeting its efforts in three directions - public education and prevention, law enforcement and treatment:
    Public Education and Prevention
    "The criminal justice system alone cannot deal with Montana's meth situation. We cannot arrest, prosecute or jail our way out of the meth problem. It is going to take a comprehensive, sustained, community-wide effort to combat it." Attorney General Mike McGrath
    Meth Free Montana Website and Community Meetings
    The Department of Justice is working with the Montana Social Norms Project at Montana State University to develop an effective anti-meth campaign.

77. Resources On The Internet
judicial, organization, Law enforcement, Corrections, Forenisics juvenile delinquent drug and alcohol Includes prevention, conflict resolution, statistics and
http://grayson.edu/grayson/division/bustech/criminal.htm

Resources on the Internet
International Resources
Return to Top of Document
Amnesty International
Home Office of the United Kingdom
Official British crime statistics.
Int'l Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy
UN Criminal Justice Institutes, Money Laundering, Criminal Justice and the Enviroment, Domestic Violence, International War Crimes Tribunal, International Corrections.
Office of International Criminal Justice
The University of Illinois at Chicago. Links to OICJ training, consulting, conferences, publications services and other CJ resources including The Chicago Crime Commission's Report on Crimes and the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NINTH UNITED NATIONS CONGRESS ON THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS
UK Police and Forensic Web
Links to law enforcement, investigation, scientific and forensic services, fire, medical and rescue services, manufacturers and technology for UK and international professionals.
United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Information System
Computer Crimes, CPCJ Organization, Current Activities and Projects, International Reviews and Conferences, Newsletters, Gopher, Documents.

78. Assets For Prevention, Our Only Way Into The Crime Debate?
created new regulations enabling local law enforcement agencies that etc.) to Rsupport drug abuse treatment, drug and crime prevention, education, housing
http://www.nathannewman.org/EDIN/.rights/.prison/rapsheet/rapsh2.html
From appliedrc@igc.apc.org Thu Feb 23 17:54:04 1995 Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 17:31:39 -0800 From: Applied Research Center

79. UNITED NATIONS OFFICE OF DRUG CONTROL AND CRIME PREVENTION
This Office includes the drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime prevention. the respect for human rights and the enforcement of the
http://www.cidadevirtual.pt/asjp/medel/arlacchi_message.html
UNITED NATIONS OFFICE OF DRUG CONTROL AND CRIME PREVENTION UNITED NATIONS ACTION AGAINST CORRUPTION ANS ORGANISED TRANSNATIONAL CRIME MESSAGE FROM PINO ARLACCHI EXECUTIVE-DIRECTOR CORRUPTION AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC CRIME LA JUSTICE ENTRAVEE Bruxelles
12 and 13 December 1997
Distinguished participants, Ladies and gentlemen, Allow me, first of all, to express my gratitude to the organisers of this important Conference, as well as my deep regret for not being able to be with you. As you may be aware, just a few months ago and as part of a complex reform process, the United Nations Office for Drug Control and Crime Prevention has been established in Vienna. This Office includes the Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention. Our work is based on the premise that the respect for human rights and the enforcement of the rule of law are fundamental tenets of any free, democratic and just society. In this connection, action against organised crime and corruption at the international level, and with the necessary assistance of relevant organisations, becomes part of our overall strategy towards ensuring security in the context of sustainable development. As the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. Kofi Annan, stated in his report on the work of the Organisation presented to the General Assembly at its current session: "The same means of communication and personal mobility that make it possible for civil society actors to function globally, also enable "uncivil society" actors to do so. In this world of increasingly porous borders new threats have emerged to national security, economic development, democracy and sovereignty in the form of transnational networks of crime, drug trafficking, money-laundering and terrorism".

80. Links To The World - Alcohol, Drugs, And Tobacco
Department of Public Safety, Alcohol Gambling enforcement Regulators of National drug Control Policy s overview of drug use and prevention efforts in
http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/links/alcohol.asp
Links to the World Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco
The sites listed on this page are not created, maintained, or endorsed by the Minnesota Legislature.

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  

Page 4     61-80 of 96    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter