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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I <strong>Reference</strong>s Ball, J.C.: Lifetime criminality of heroin addicts in the United States. Journal of Drug Issues, 1982 no. 3 (225-239). Biernacki, P.: pathways from heroin addiction; recovery without treatment. Philadelphia, Temple Univ. Press, 1986 Buning, E.C.: de GG&GD en het drugprobleem in cijfer~, Amsterdam, 1990. deel 4, paper GG&GD Clayton, R.R. and Tuchfield, B.S.: The drug-crime debate: obstacles to understanding the relationship. J. Drug Issues, vol. 12, p. 153-166, 1982. Dobinson, I. and P. Ward: Drugs and crime. NSW statistics and research, Sydney 1985. Bureau of crime related Dobinson, !: Making sense of the drug and crime link. Australian and New Zealand journal of criminology, 1989 no. 4 (259-275) Engelsman, E.L.: Dutch policy on the management of drug-related problems. British Journal of Addictions, vol. 84, p. 211-218, 1989 Goldman, F: Drug abuse, crime and economics; the dismal limits of social control. In: Inciardi, J (ed.), The drugs-crime connection. Sage Publication, Beverly Hills, 1981. Goldstein, P.J.: Getting over: among street users. In rnciardi, Publication, Beverly Hills, 1981. Economic alternatives to predatory crime J (ed.), The drugs-crime connection. sage Grapendaal, M.: De tering naar de neringl middelengebruik en economie van opiaatverslaafden, Justitiele Verkenningen, vol. 15, nr. 9, p. 23-46, 1989. Grapendaal, M. Ed. Leuw, J.M. Nelen: De economie van het drugsbestaani criminaliteit als expressie van levensstij 1 en loopbaan. Gouda Quint BV. WODC-reeks no. 115. 1991. Hammersley, R. and V. Morrison: Effects of polydrug use on the criminal activity of heroin users, British Journal of Addiction, 1987 (82), (899- 906) • Inciardi, J .A. the Villif.i.cation of euphoria: some perspectives on an elusive issue. Addictive diseases, 1974, 1, p. 241-267. Jansen, A.C.M. Cannabis in Amsterdam, een geografie van hashish en marihuana, Dick Coutinho, Muiderberg, 1989. Johnson, B.D., P.J. Goldstein, E. Preble, J. Schmeid1er, D.S. Lipton, T. Miller: Taking care of business: The economics of crime by heroin abusers. Lexington, Lexington Books 1985. 239
25 Korf, D.J: Jatten alle junkies? Tijdschrift voor Criminologie: 1990, no. 2. Leuw, Ed.: Heroinegebruik, criminaliteit en de mogelijke effecten van methadon, Tijdschrift voor Criminologie; vol. 28, nr. 3, p. 128-136, 1986. Leuw, Ed.: The normalised retail trade of cannabis in Amsterdam, Paper read at the European Colloquium on Criminology and <strong>Criminal</strong> Policy, Freiburg, october 1989. Nelen, H.: Het gebruik van psychofarmaca in de Amsterdamse drugsscene, Justitiele Verkenningen, vol. 15, nr. 9, p. 47-66, 1989. Parker H., Bakx K., Newcombe R. : Living with heroin; the impact of a drugs 'epidemic' on an English community. Open Univ. Press, Milton Keynes, 1989. Swierstra, K.: Drugscarrieres: van crimineel tot conventioneel. Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, 1990. Wijngaart, G. F. van de: Competing Perspectives on Drug Use, the Dutch Experience, Rijks Universiteit Utrecht, Utrecht, 1990. 240 I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
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If you have issues viewing or acces
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TABLE OF CONTENTS TOPIC PREFACE EXE
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
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users of cocaine has gone steadily
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Sacramento has become the methamphe
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procedures. Our survey has examined
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at the number of caretakers they ha
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parole caseloads. Those coming out
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Resource distribution is fraught wi
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examine the data systems in existen
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We take a different policy approach
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ecause of the geographic distance.
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Susan Pennell - San Diego Kiku Anno
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DRUG ABUSE INFORMATION AND MONITORI
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Mary Ann Lewis UCLA School of Nursi
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COMMUNITY EPIDEMIOLOGY WORK GROUP I
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HIGHLIGHTS The following highlights
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HlghUghu • In Hawaii, dc2ths rela
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~~~-----.---- () ~ C) W 8 [.., .. ~
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COCAINE 1 . Eastern Region EXECUTIV
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______________ Eu_CUl_ive_S~,JlU'Y:
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CIty .... . eta .'.I\;·~·:iil::;:
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In Chicago crack cocaine use is wid
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In San Diego, whites accounted for
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EuCUlive Summary: CocoiM V'''''''''
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wClilive Summary: Heroin The' numbe
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EuCUlive Summary: Heroin cocaine us
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Eucwive SIIntI1ID1y: lIeroin combin
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Area C~Ofado Hon04uJu Los AnGeles P
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following an increase; aVailability
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Ex.eClllive Summary: Marijuana TabI
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Eucutive Summary: Marijuana Table 2
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EuCUl;ve SIllTllM1'Y: Marijuana ---
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Typically, metharnphetanrine ER men
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Table 29. Pwcentsgo and rri by nOl'
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mentions-the leading mentioned psyc
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with cigarette papers, and sold as
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----------------------~- ~~--~-~~--
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APPENDIX D DRUG/LAB SEIZURE ACTIVIT
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BNE DRUG SEIZURE ACTIVITY REPORT '-
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"'Other Labs include: , Designer Dr
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. I OMBNo. ADMS Fonn 08 State: TR
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BNE Drug Seizure Activity Report 19
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(Xl c: LSD SEIZURE ACTIVITY REPORT
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LAB SEIZURE ACTIVITY REPORT 00 P- "
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'DE/! 'D~ ()~ February, 1991 NIJ f
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';et:Weat 7~ 'P~ 00 co I I CSA PEN.
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May 25, 1988 June 23, 1985 Aug. 31,
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.: ".:.: Heroin Cocaine Marijuana H
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----~-~---~~-~----- ~ VI o EXHIBIT
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9,500 EXHIBIT 8 LOS ANGELES HEROIN
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...... VI 00 EXHIBiT 10 LOS ANGELES
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Exhibit 3 DRUG TREATMENT ADMISSIONS
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YEAR 1998 1989 1990 1991 1992 QUART
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APPENDIX G I • TRENDS EOR DRIIG A
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County Reports: San Diego, Californ
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County Repons: San Diego, Californi
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County Repons: San Diego. Californi
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EXHIBIT 1 ADMISSIONS TO COUNTY FUND
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EXHIBIT 3 COCAINE TREATMENT ADMISSI
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EXHIBIT 5 AMPHETAMINE TREATMENT ADM
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EXHIBIT 7 ALCOHOL ADMISSIONS TO COU
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APPENDIXH High Risk Alcohol and Dru
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Findings Trends in Risk Categories
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Frequent and Heavy Use by User Grou
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Cigarette Smoking and User Groups T
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Use of Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit
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Survey Instrument The questionnaire
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10 9 CI) 8 c: Q) Q) I- 7 ;;;: ....
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75 70 III 65 c: Q) ~ 60 < 55 "- ...
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57.4% increase in those who had use
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- - - - - - - -. - - - - - ------ T
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FIGURE 7 Drinking to Intoxication A
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drugs (such as cocaine, LSD, amphet
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Apparently, older friends are a sig
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drugs (Table 8). Since our survey i
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All of the options for drinking loc
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students' I\eports regarding fighti
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TABLE 13 Situations of Teens' Drug
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Yolo County teens, the lifetime pre
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APPENDIX I DRUG USE FORECASTING (DU
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--------------- Introduction I •
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Drug Use Excluding Marijuana • A
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30 10 Figure 5 DUF ADULT AMPHETAMIN
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Arrest Charge and Drug Result For t
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Table 2 ARREST CHARGE AND DRUG RESU
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"E \I) u iii Q. Figure 9 DUF ADULT
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CP ~ 'iii 0 Q.. C CP !: (I) Q.. 20
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Nationwide DUF Site Comparison Alth
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Why San Diego maintains higher rate
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County Alameda Amador Butte Calaver
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San Luis Obispo $13.921 San Mateo S
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COUNTY MASTER PLAN FUNDING ASSISTAN
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California Department of Correction
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---------------------------"'----.-
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California Department of Correction
Page 193 and 194: California Department of Correction
Page 211 and 212: APPENDIX M en :s ::. w I- tI) ::l >
Page 213 and 214: OBJECTIVE AND APPROACH N o ex> Reco
Page 215 and 216: en w :l en en - ..J
Page 217 and 218: APPENDIX N IMPROVING AND INTEGRATIN
Page 219 and 220: High School Senior Survey is specif
Page 221 and 222: At each step we will need to • do
Page 223 and 224: I -I INTRODUCTION 2 The Netherlands
Page 225 and 226: 4 actions has expressly been minimi
Page 227 and 228: 6 Finally general practitioners pre
Page 229 and 230: 8 DESIGN OF THE STUDY The fieldwork
Page 231 and 232: PATTERNS AND LEVELS OF DRUG USE' 10
Page 233 and 234: 12 SOURCES OF INCOME During one mon
Page 235 and 236: 14 multiple regression analysis was
Page 237 and 238: 16 income. Table 6 shows the result
Page 239 and 240: 18 habits. The average "dealing jun
Page 241 and 242: 20 join the market of small time pi
Page 243: 22 pendent effect on the crime leve
Page 247 and 248: TABLE 1: MONTHLY PREVALENCE FOR POL
Page 249 and 250: FIGURE 1: 29 RELATIVE CONTRIBUTION
Page 251 and 252: 31 TABLE 4: DETERMINANTS OF CRIMINA
Page 253 and 254: I I I 33 ~ 6: A CRIMINAL/ECONOMIC ~
Page 255 and 256: I Volume 4, Number 12 : March19921
Page 257 and 258: I volume 4, Number 12 March1992) Oc
Page 259 and 260: STIMULANTS VS. OPIATES IV Stimulant
Page 261 and 262: HOUSEHOLD SA vs. OA 1989-90, Sacto.
Page 263 and 264: SEXUAL PARTNERS (SP) - CHARACTERIST
Page 265 and 266: Percent I I I WHITE 1990 I 80 I I 6
Page 267 and 268: Percent 1 O.B 0.6 0.4 0.2 o .6 Gene
Page 269 and 270: Percent 10 8 6 4 2 a 9.1 General Po
Page 271 and 272: NEEDS - ASSESSMENT - GOALS & OBJECT
Page 273 and 274: I GOAL STATEMENT: To develop a sing
Page 275 and 276: TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements
Page 277 and 278: Table 1. . Table2. Table 3. Table 4
Page 279 and 280: Table E-10. Table E-11. Table E-12.
Page 281 and 282: SUMMARY ----,-------------------" T
Page 283 and 284: Developmentally disabled offenders
Page 285 and 286: YOUTH AUTHORI1Y TREATMENT NEEDS ASS
Page 287 and 288: Both versions of the MMPI and the J
Page 289 and 290: Demowphic InfonnMi.rul FINDINGS The
Page 291 and 292: een hospitalized for psychiatric pr
Page 293 and 294: impaired, but who has good contact
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The SCPs, like the ITPs, receive of
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The Jesness Inventory and the MMPI
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CONCLUSIONS A total of 851 offender
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REFERENCES Archer, R. P. (1987). Us
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APPENDIXB DEMOGRAPIDC DATA FROM TII
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8·~ __ ----- YA010U (I ·S) ---'--
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TABLED-3. TOTAL No Attempts One or
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TABLE E-1. APPENDIXE TABLES RELATI~
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TABLEE-9. TABLEE-I0. TABLEE-ll. TAB
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APPENDIXF THE MINNESOTA IvfULTIPHAS
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Henggeler (1989) mentions that inca
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APPENDIXG THE JESNESS INVENTORY The
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APPENDIX T DRUG POSITIVE RATES IN C
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Second, and perhaps the larger fact
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.1 As shown in Figure 3, the lowest
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Usually, one tends to see drugs tha
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METHADONE PROGRAM CLIENTS PhannChem
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