CESAR: Center for Substance Abuse Research

CESAR Fax (1992 to 2015)

CESAR FAX provided a weekly, one-page overview of timely substance abuse trends or issues to more than 6,000 subscribers via email each Monday morning. Recipients included Federal and State policymakers; prevention specialists; treatment and health care providers; law enforcement officials; researchers and academicians; and media representatives.

By default, all available issues are displayed below, but you may select one option each from year, topic, drug and population to narrow your search.




Year:

Topic:

Drug:

Population:

Date Volume/Issue Title
November 29, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 48 Smoking During Pregnancy Decreased by More Than One-Third Since 1990
November 22, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 47 National Arrest Data Reveal Shift in Proportion of Drug Abuse Violations for Marijuana and Heroin/Cocaine
November 15, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 46 How Does Heroin Spread from Urban to Rural Areas? New York Study Examines the Geographic Diffusion of Heroin Use
November 8, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 45 Persons Who Start Using Alcohol Before Age 15 More Than Five Times as Likely to Abuse or Be Dependent on Alcohol
November 1, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 44 Number of Treatment Admissions and Emergency Department Mentions for Narcotic Painkillers Continues to Increase
October 25, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 43 Cigarette Smoking Among U.S. High School Students Reaches Record Low
October 18, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 42 Marijuana Abuse and Dependence Among Black and Hispanic Young Adults Increased Over Past Decade; Rates Now Equal Those of Whites
October 11, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 41 Percentage of Amphetamines and Opiates in Positive Employee Drug Tests Increases
October 4, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 40 Majority of States Have Not Increased Beer Tax in Decades
September 27, 2004 Volume 13, Issue 39 What Works to Prevent and Reduce Alcohol and Drug Problems? Join Together Releases Guide to Recommended Drug and Alcohol Policies

Page 49 of 113
First Page | Prev. Page | Next Page | Last Page