Titre : | 2012 |
Titre traduit : | (Stratégie nationale pour le contrôle des stupéfiants 2012) |
Titre de série : | National drug control strategy |
Auteurs : | The White House |
Type de document : | Rapport |
Editeur : | Washington, DC : The White House, 2012 |
Autre Editeur : | Washington, DC : ONDCP |
Format : | 69 p. / ill., graph. |
Langues: | Anglais |
Discipline : | SAN (Santé publique / Public health) |
Mots-clés : |
Thésaurus mots-clés DONNEE PROBANTE ; CONTROLE DES STUPEFIANTS ; LEGISLATION ; JUSTICE ; REPRESSION ; TRAITEMENT ; DISPOSITIF DE SOIN ; PREVENTION ; LUTTE ; PROGRAMME ; POUVOIRS PUBLICS ; POLITIQUE ; PLANIFICATION SANITAIRE ; CANNABIS ; PRODUIT ILLICITE ; INFORMATION ; TRAFIC ; MEDICAMENTSThésaurus géographique ETATS-UNIS |
Résumé : |
FRANÇAIS :
La stratégie présente 113 actions spécifiques visant à réformer la politique des drogues des Etats-Unis, en mettant en place une politique de santé publique innovante, basée sur des données scientifiques et des approches prouvées afin de réduire l'usage de drogues et ses conséquences. ENGLISH: The Obama Administration's inaugural National Drug Control Strategy, published in 2010, charted a new course in our efforts to reduce illicit drug use and its consequences in the United States - an approach that rejects the false choice between an enforcement-centric “war on drugs” and the extreme notion of drug legalization. Science has shown that drug addiction is not a moral failing but rather a disease of the brain that can be prevented and treated. Informed by this basic understanding, the 2010 and 2011 Strategies established and promoted a balance of evidence-based public health and safety initiatives focusing on key areas such as substance abuse prevention, treatment, and recovery. The 2012 National Drug Control Strategy, released on April 17, builds on the foundation laid down by the Administration's previous two Strategies and serves as the Nation's blueprint for reducing drug use and its consequences. Continuing our collaborative, balanced, and science-based approach, the new Strategy provides a review of the progress we have made over the past three years. It also looks ahead to our continuing efforts to reform, rebalance, and renew our national drug control policy to address the public health and safety challenges of the 21st century. Beyond its function as a guide for shaping Federal policy, the National Drug Control Strategy is a useful resource for anyone interested in learning what is being done - and what other work can be done - to stop drug production and trafficking, prevent drug use, and provide care for those who are addicted. For parents, teachers, community leaders, law enforcement officers, elected officials, ordinary citizens, and others concerned about the health and safety of our young people, the Strategy is a valuable tool that not only informs but also can serve as a catalyst to spark positive change. |
Note de contenu : |
CONTENTS:
Chapter 1. Strengthen efforts to prevent drug use in our communities. Chapter 2. Seek early intervention opportunities in health care. Chapter 3. Integrate treatment for substance use disorders into mainstream health care and expand support for recovery. Chapter 4. Break the cycle of drug use, crime, delinquency, and incarceration. Chapter 5. Disrupt domestic drug trafficking and production. Chapter 6. Strengthen international partnerships. Chapter 7. Improve information systems for analysis, assessment, and local management. Policy focus: Reducing drugged driving. Policy focus: Preventing prescription drug abuse. |
Domaine : | Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs |
Refs biblio. : | 84 |
Affiliation : | Washington, USA |
Lien : | https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/ondcp/policy-and-research/ndcs |
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