Alcohol
Validating the ASB 122: Best Practice Recommendation for Performing Alcohol Calculations in Forensic Toxicology
Alcohol Use and Latent Profiles of Intimate Partner Violence
Alcohol and Drug Monitoring for Community Supervision
Pivoting Headspace Ethanol Analysis to Accommodate Modern Day Scenarios
Impact of State Ignition Interlock Laws on Alcohol-Involved Crash Deaths in the United States
A Comparison of Self-control Measures and Drug and Alcohol Use Among College Students
Teen Dating Violence Victimization Among High School Students: A Multilevel Analysis of School-Level Risk Factors
Drug- and Alcohol-Associated Deaths in US Jails
Alcohol, Prescription Drug Misuse, Sexual Violence, and Dating Violence Among High School Youth
Role of Alcohol in the Crimes of Active Heroin Users
Potential Contributions of the Life Span Developmental Approach to the Study of Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Use - The Rutgers Health and Human Development Project, a Working Model
Alcohol Use and Interpersonal Violence - Alcohol Detected in Homicide Victims
College Women's Experiences With Physically Forced, Alcohol - or Other Drug-Enabled, and Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault Before and Since Entering College
Shifting Importance of Alcohol and Marijuana as Gateway Substances Among Serious Drug Abusers
Longitudinal Association Between Alcohol Use And Intimate Partner Violence Among Ethnically Diverse Community Women
Stability of Alcohol Use and Teen Dating Violence for Female Youth: A Latent Transition Analysis
Drugs, Alcohol, and Domestic Violence in Memphis
The Neurobiology of Sexual Assault: Implications for Law Enforcement, Prosecution, and Victim Advocacy
Dr. Campbell brings together research on the neurobiology of trauma and the criminal justice response to sexual assault. She explains the underlying neurobiology of traumatic events, its emotional and physical manifestation, and how these processes can impact the investigation and prosecution of sexual assaults. Real-world, practical implications are examined for first responders, such as law enforcement, nurses, prosecutors, and advocates.
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Changing the Behavior of Drug-Involved Offenders: Supervision That Works
A small number of those who commit crimes are heavily involved in drugs commit a large portion of the crime in this country. An evaluation of a "smart supervision" effort in Hawaii that uses swift and certain sanctioning showed that individuals committing crimes who are heavily involved in drug use can indeed change their behavior when the supervision is properly implemented.
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Campus Drugs and Sexual Assault
Interview with Christopher Krebs, RTI International