Florida Department Of Children & Families Domestic Violence Economic Services Electronic Benefits Transfer Homelessness Refugee Services substance abuse Mental Health http://www5.myflorida.com/cf_web/myflorida2/healthhuman/substanceabusementalheal
Extractions: (Counter) Welcome to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Office of Applied Studies (OAS) website. All of the items on the header above are clickable, including the HHS and SAMHSA logos. Experienced users may access our data systems by clicking on the boxes in the left column. Run your mouse over each box and find relevant info above. New users can click here. What's New To be notified by email of new OAS reports Data SAMHSA matrix of priorities Trends Mental Health Objectives in Healthy People 2010 ... Researcher Resources As reported in SAMHSA's 2004 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, an estimated 14% of youths aged 12 to 17, approximately 3.5 million youths, had experienced at least one major depressive episode in their lifetime. Over 7%, an estimated 1.8 million youths, had lifetime major depressive episode and thought about killing themselves at the time of their worst or most recent episode. An estimated 712,000 youths had tried to kill themselves during their worst or most recent major depressive episode; this represents 2.9% of those aged 12 to 17. See
Boarding Schools Residential Treatment Wilderness Therapy For Troubled Teens - A Operates several US boarding schools, residential treatment centers, and wilderness programs for adolescents with behavioral problems, substance abuse, defiance toward authority, depression, or other troubled behavior. http://www.aspeneducation.com/
Extractions: Tuition ... Admissions Aspen Education Group is recognized nationwide as the leading provider of education programs for struggling or underachieving young people. As the largest and most comprehensive network of therapeutic schools and programs, Aspen offers professionals and families the opportunity to choose a setting that best meets a student's unique academic and emotional needs. Our services range from short-term intervention programs to residential treatment, and include a variety of therapeutic interventions including: boarding schools wilderness therapy , and weight loss programs
DMH/DD/SAS Home Page bullet substance abuse bullet Governor s Next Step for Youth Initiative bulletGovernor s Institute on Alcohol substance abuse bullet TASC http://www.dhhs.state.nc.us/mhddsas/
Drug Courts | JoinTogether.org This site discusses issues related to substance abuse and crime. Site discusses the impacts of substance abuse on society. http://www1.jointogether.org/sa/issues/hot_issues/crime/
Extractions: Drug Courts Drug courts are designed to help addicted individuals facing criminal charges get through treatment. Their basic premise is to leverage the authority of the criminal-justice system to keep defendants in treatment, recognizing that the recovery process may well include lapses and relapses, but the longer an addict stays in treatment, the greater chance he/she has for sustained recovery. More Resources Painting the Current Picture: A National Report Card on Drug Courts and Other Problem Solving Court Programs in the United States Adult Drug Courts: Evidence Indicates Recidivism Reductions and Mixed Results for Other Outcomes Model State Drug Court Legislation: Model Drug Offender Accountability and Treatment Act Drug Treatment, Managed Care and the Courts ... Study Confirms Effectiveness of Drug Courts Websites
Extractions: Department of Justice This program, established by the Drug-Free Communities Act of 1997, awards grants to community coalitions for amounts up to $100,000 through a competitive process. The focus of the program is on community coalitions that have been in existence for a minimum of 6 months, coalitions that have 5-year strategic plans aimed at reducing substance abuse among youth, and over time, among adults, and coalitions that have provided an equal match for the awarded funds. These coalitions are to collaborate with entities in the community including government agencies to coordinate and strengthen efforts to reduce substance abuse. The program aims to disseminate timely state-of-the-art information on practices and initiatives that have proven effective in reducing substance abuse. Approximately $60,000,000 is appropriated for FY 2003, and the President requested $70,000,000, for the program for FY 2004.
Home Online counseling offered via phone, chat, and email for relationships, substance abuse and employment issues. http://counselingservices.tripod.com
Extractions: Located in central Pennsylvania, I am a clinical psychotherapist in independent practice. With over 28 years of clinical experience as a psychotherapist in Mental Health, Substance Abuse and Employee Assistance Fields I have cared for approximately 6,000 individuals and families during that course of time. As a Certified Employee Assistance Professional and Substance Abuse Professional as designated by EAPA and D.O.T, the focus of my clinical practice is: For the sake of not sounding too 'clinical', FAMILY is at the heart and soul of my practice. Family and the relationships we form there are the basis for our future, our happiness, and our personal empowerment. The compassion, listening and understanding you will find throughout your 'clinical' experience will help you uncover peace, power and happiness with yourself and within your relationships.
Extractions: Source: ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management Eugene OR. Substance Abuse Policy. ERIC Digest, Number 80. Substance abuse affects American children of all economic backgrounds in every geographic area. Research has linked drug use to a decline in academic performance, to truancy and dropping out, and to crime and misconduct. All too often, illegal substances are used and distributed on school property. Students whose schools lack clear alcohol and drug policies are more likely to use or experiment with chemical substances. While good policy alone can't reduce substance abuse, it is the indispensable foundation for an effective effort against substance abuse. WHY IS SUBSTANCE-ABUSE POLICY IMPORTANT? Substance-abuse policy makes a public statement that educators are aware of and concerned about the problem. Policy can express the intent and beliefs of school and community and their resolve to work toward a solution. It establishes long-range goals and sets an overall tone that will support specific actions. A districtwide policy helps maintain consistency in prevention and intervention efforts and promotes fair, uniform treatment of students at different schools. It guides the development of site-specific procedures and ensures program continuity if a key building administrator should depart. In addition, recent legislation requires schools to possess comprehensive substance-abuse prevention policies and programs in order to be eligible for federal funding.
Welcome To Children And Family Futures Provides services to government agencies, community based organizations, and schools in order to improve outcomes for children and families, particularly those affected by substance abuse and those involved in the welfare and child welfare systems. http://www.cffutures.org/
Extractions: Source: ERIC Clearinghouse on Counseling and Student Services Greensboro NC. Substance Abuse and Counseling: A Perspective. ERIC Digest. Substance abuse is a critical problem in the United States across allsegments of the population and impacts in some way all members ofour society. It is the most prevalent mind disorder, the number onecontinuing health problem, and the number one prison problem in theUnited States (Inaba, Cohen, and Holstein, 1997). The significantnumber of the United States population having substance abuseproblems is indicated by approximately 6% abusing illegal drugs, 12%having problems with drinking, 25% being addicted to nicotine and,conservatively, 10% addicted to prescription medications. All counselors no matter what their specialty or setting willencounter clients with presenting or related problems of substanceabuse. However, counselor education programs and their accreditingbodies do not require knowledge or skill development in this area.Thus, it is critical that we implement strategies to insure that allcounselors in practice and in counselor preparation programsunderstand the process of substa While many models of causation of substance abuse have been proposed, no clear etiology has been identified. Models emphasize morality or individual conscious choice, biological or disease vulnerability, behavioral learning patterns, cultural-environmental concerns, or biopsychosocial impact. The biopsychosocial model views substance abuse as a complex interaction of all of the other models and endorses multiple strategies for counseling from these models as appropriate. Counselors need to review these models to develop a conceptual position regarding causation upon which he/she can make consistent therapeutic assumptions and decisions to guide counseling practice.
Extractions: Welcome to Athealth.com's Professional Interview Series! We are pleased to bring you an interview with Dr. Howard A. Liddle who answers questions about the "state of the science" of adolescent substance abuse research and talks about the practical aspects of assessing and treating adolescent substance abuse. The interview includes a brief clinical vignette that underscores treatment and intervention strategies. Athealth.com Welcome Dr. Liddle. I would like to start by inviting you to talk about the most important recent developments in the area of adolescent substance abuse research and treatment. Dr. Liddle : This is a very important question with historical and contemporary overtones; there are several key issues to consider here. First and foremost, adolescent substance abuse has become a bona fide clinical specialty in its own right, with its own theory, basic and applied research, practice guidelines, and policy studies. Clinical work in the field is grounded in the knowledge of adolescent development. Today's "state of the art" treatments are not step-down adult treatments applied to teens. Rather, they are tailored to the particulars, complexities, and multiple systems that make up the teen's ecology. Additionally, there are many opportunities for research of all kinds through federal funding agencies, foundations, and state and local agencies. The existence of research centers is a testimony to the specialty's evolution. Professional and scientific organizations and many scientific publications focus on the problems, needs, and policies pertaining to adolescence. I believe we are witnessing the beginning of a renaissance period in the history of the adolescent treatment specialty.
Www.phs.wfubmc.edu/sshp/rwj/rwj.htm substance abuseThe Child Welfaresubstance abuse Connection A Compendium of Training substance abuse is a common problem in families reported for child abuse and http://www.phs.wfubmc.edu/sshp/rwj/rwj.htm
Substance Abuse & Alcoholism Training Institute The substance abuse and Alcoholism Training Institute offers specialized training for providers of alcohol or drug abuse (AOD) treatment centers, mental health service providers, and other interested health care providers. http://www.cicatelli.org/SAATI/
Extractions: A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (4 pages /74 KB). More information on using PDF files. S ubstance abuse, defined as the problematic use of alcohol, tobacco, or illicit drugs, has been called the nation's number one health problem. The costs to society are enormous; the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates that alcohol and drug abuse are associated with 100,000 deaths per year and cost society $100 billion per year. See page 1413 for definitions of strength-of-evidence levels. It is thought that approximately 10 percent of American adults have a problem with drugs or alcohol, and an estimated 20 percent of patients seen by family physicians have substance-abuse problems, excluding tobacco use. Patients who abuse alcohol and drugs are much more likely to develop medical problems than the general population.
Insight Recovery Center - Helping People Change Their Lives Providers of mental health and substance abuse treatment services in Michigan since 1965. Offers links to online support group resources in Michigan. http://www.insightrecovery.org/index.htm
Extractions: Home Our Staff Services ... Privacy Statement Insight Recovery Center has been in the business of helping folks with substance abuse and mental health concerns since 1965. This web site was designed to provide as much information as possible to people looking for help, either for themselves or someone else. We have included pages that provide information on various aspects of substance abuse and mental health issues. Our intent is to be as informative, descriptive, and as helpful as possible. If you feel you need help, or know someone that does, please click the locations link for a list of clinics in your area. Or, you may call us toll free at 1-800-356-HELP . If we aren't able to provide for your needs, we will certainly put you in touch with someone that can. Help truly is just a phone call away! If you have suggestions for our site, or need information that's not available here, just send us an E-mail and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Behavioral Serices; Index Bureau encourages and assists people with developmental disabilities, mental health disorders, and substance abuse disorders to achieve good health and meaningful living. http://www.state.me.us/dmhmrsa/
Extractions: Skip Maine state header navigation Agencies Online Services Web Policies ... Help State Search: Skip First Level Navigation Skip All Navigation Contact Us DHHS Creation News ... Site Map Search BDS: Department of Health and Human Services Behavioral and Developmental Services Behavioral and Developmental Service's mission is to join with individuals, families, and communities to encourage and assist people with developmental disabilities, mental health disorders, and substance abuse disorders to achieve good health and meaningful living. Behavioral and Developmental Services Mission, Vision, and Value Statement. CRISIS HOTLINE SERVICES
Dr. Alice Christie's Substance Abuse Web Quest This Web Quest on substance abuse was written during the Fall 1997 Critical Issuesin Technology class at ASU West by Jolene Barresi, Carrie McCune, http://www.west.asu.edu/achristie/675wq2.html
Extractions: under the guidance of Dr. Alice Christie. Your best friend, Chris, is in the hospital. Chris was rushed to the emergency room by ambulance last night and is in critical condition. Although they cannot talk with their patient, Chris's doctors feel certain they are dealing with a drug overdose. This comes as a total surprise to you. You have no idea that Chris may have been involved with drugs. Your shock is compounded by your lack of knowledge about drugs, drug addition, telltale signs of drug consumption, and ways to get help when drugs become a problem. Your job, then, is to: Become an expert about illegal drugs and issues surrounding their use. Create an ad or poster that visually conveys the message you want to get across.
Extractions: Lexicon of alcohol and drug terms published by the World Health Organization absolute alcohol Ethanol containing not more than 1% by mass of water. See also : alcohol. abstinence Refraining from drug use or (particularly) from drinking alcoholic beverages, whether as a matter of principle or for other reasons. Those who practise abstinence from alcohol are termed "abstainers", "total abstainers", or-in a more old-fashioned formulation-"teetotallers". The term "current abstainer", often used in population surveys, is usually defined as a person who has not drunk an alcoholic beverage in the preceding 12 months; this definition does not necessarily coincide with a respondent's self-description as an abstainer. The term "abstinence" should not be confused with "abstinence syndrome, an older term for withdrawal syndrome. See also: sobriety; temperance I abstinence, conditioned
SpringerLink - Publication ADAI substance abuse Links CategoricalNational Analytic Center for substance abuse and Mental Health Research (substance abuse) Web sites selected by the National Library of Medicine. http://springerlink.metapress.com/link.asp?id=104978