National Institute on Drug Abuse
Cannabinoid Pharmacology: Three Decades of Controlled Human Cannabinoid Administration Studies
Interlaboratory Comparison Studies on the Analysis of Hair for Drugs of Abuse
Method for Measuring Organizational Functioning in Juvenile Justice Facilities Using Resident Ratings
Shifting Importance of Alcohol and Marijuana as Gateway Substances Among Serious Drug Abusers
Risk, Need, and Responsivity (RNR): It All Depends
Personal Safety in Dangerous Places
Some Initial Findings and Policy Implications of the Pathways to Desistance Study
Setting for the Crack Era: Macro Forces, Micro Consequences (1960-1992)
Criminal Justice and Drug Treatment Systems Linkage: Federal Promotion of Interagency Collaboration in the 1970s
HIV Infection and AIDS Among U.S. Prison Inmates
Novel GLC-based Method for Identification of Positional Isomeric Fentanyls
NIJ Journal Issue No. 237
Addiction, the Brain, and Evidence-Based Treatment
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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Addiction, the Brain, and Evidence-Based Treatment
The criminal justice system encounters and supervises a large number of drug abusing persons. Punishment alone is a futile and ineffective response to the problem of drug abuse. Addiction is a chronic brain disease with a strong genetic component that in most instances requires treatment. Involvement in the criminal justice system provides a unique opportunity to treat drug abuse disorders and related health conditions, thereby improving public health and safety.
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