Historique
Rapport
2013
(Stratégie nationale pour le contrôle des stupéfiants 2013)
Titre de série :
National drug control strategy
Auteur(s) :
The White House
Année
2013
Page(s) :
104 p.
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Éditeur(s) :
Washington, DC : The White House
;
Washington, DC : ONDCP
Refs biblio. :
133
Domaine :
Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs
Discipline :
SAN (Santé publique / Public health)
Thésaurus mots-clés
CONTROLE DES STUPEFIANTS
;
DONNEE PROBANTE
;
LEGISLATION
;
JUSTICE
;
REPRESSION
;
TRAITEMENT
;
DISPOSITIF DE SOIN
;
PREVENTION
;
LUTTE
;
PROGRAMME
;
POUVOIRS PUBLICS
;
POLITIQUE
;
PLANIFICATION SANITAIRE
;
CANNABIS
;
PRODUIT ILLICITE
;
INFORMATION
;
TRAFIC
;
MEDICAMENTS
Thésaurus géographique
ETATS-UNIS
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.
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.
Résumé :
The 2013 National Drug Control Strategy builds on the foundation laid down by the Administration's previous three 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 four 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.
National Drug Control Strategy Goals to Be Attained by 2015:
Goal 1: Curtail illicit drug consumption in America
1a. Decrease the 30-day prevalence of drug use among 12- to 17-year-olds by 15 percent
1b. Decrease the lifetime prevalence of 8th graders who have used drugs, alcohol, or tobacco by 15 percent
1c. Decrease the 30-day prevalence of drug use among young adults aged 18–25 by 10 percent
1d. Reduce the number of chronic drug users by 15 percent
Goal 2: Improve the public health and public safety of the American people by reducing the consequences of drug abuse
2a. Reduce drug-induced deaths by 15 percent
2b. Reduce drug-related morbidity by 15 percent
2c. Reduce the prevalence of drugged driving by 10 percent
National Drug Control Strategy Goals to Be Attained by 2015:
Goal 1: Curtail illicit drug consumption in America
1a. Decrease the 30-day prevalence of drug use among 12- to 17-year-olds by 15 percent
1b. Decrease the lifetime prevalence of 8th graders who have used drugs, alcohol, or tobacco by 15 percent
1c. Decrease the 30-day prevalence of drug use among young adults aged 18–25 by 10 percent
1d. Reduce the number of chronic drug users by 15 percent
Goal 2: Improve the public health and public safety of the American people by reducing the consequences of drug abuse
2a. Reduce drug-induced deaths by 15 percent
2b. Reduce drug-related morbidity by 15 percent
2c. Reduce the prevalence of drugged driving by 10 percent
Affiliation :
Washington, USA