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Encyclopedia of Drugs, Alcohol, and Addictive Behavior (vol

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1810<br />

Major Federal legislation <strong>and</strong><br />

international conventions<br />

Executive branch initiatives:<br />

Natural conditions,<br />

moods, attitudes <strong>and</strong><br />

activities; state <strong>and</strong> local<br />

legislation <strong>and</strong> regulation<br />

Major national<br />

events<br />

1965<br />

BUREAU OF JUSTICE STATISTICS<br />

Drug Abuse Control amendments<br />

(1965) regulated depressant <strong>and</strong><br />

stimulant drugs<br />

Narcotics Addict Rehabilitation Act (1966)<br />

A fundamental reorientation to the addict<br />

Mental Health Centers Act<br />

amendments <strong>of</strong> 1968 provided<br />

funding specifically for local drug<br />

dependence treatment<br />

The Bureau <strong>of</strong> Drug Abuse Control<br />

(BDAC) established within HEW's Food<br />

<strong>and</strong> Drug Administration (1966) to enforce<br />

Federal laws against dangerous drugs<br />

1 year = 1/2 inch<br />

The President's Comission<br />

on Law Enforcement <strong>and</strong> the<br />

Administration <strong>of</strong> Justice<br />

(1967-68) (Katzenbach<br />

Commission) urged increased<br />

spending to regulate supply<br />

The Bureau <strong>of</strong> Narcotics <strong>and</strong><br />

Dangerous <strong>Drugs</strong> (BNDD)<br />

established in Justice (1968);<br />

FBN in Treasury <strong>and</strong> BDAC in<br />

Hew were abolished<br />

Controlled Substance Act (1970) <strong>and</strong><br />

the Controlled Substances Import <strong>and</strong><br />

Export Act (1970) created schedules for<br />

drugs, altered penalties for violations, <strong>and</strong><br />

strengthened regulation <strong>of</strong> the pharmaceutical<br />

industry. These Acts, intended<br />

as a model for State legislation, generally<br />

have been adopted.<br />

Drug Abuse Education Act (1970)<br />

By the late 1860's sentiment against treatment<br />

clinics waivered, but public agitation with crime in<br />

general <strong>and</strong> drug abuse intensified; reported<br />

increases in cocaine, heroin, <strong>and</strong> marijuana use<br />

prompted concern about drugs being smuggled<br />

into the U.S.<br />

Vietnam War<br />

Drug Abuse Office <strong>and</strong> Treatment Act <strong>of</strong> 1972<br />

statutorily established SAODAP in the President's<br />

Office, the National Institute <strong>of</strong> Drug Abuse<br />

(NIDA) in HEW, <strong>and</strong> the Drug Abuse Policy<br />

Office (DAPO) in the White House<br />

Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention<br />

(SAODAP) (1971) established to oversee <strong>and</strong> coordinate/<br />

evaluate all Federal drug abuse treatment <strong>and</strong> rehabilitation<br />

Cabinet Committee on International Narcotics Control<br />

(CCINC) established (1971) to "check the illegal flow <strong>of</strong><br />

narcotics to the U.S."<br />

Office for Drug Abuse Law Enforcement<br />

(ODALE) <strong>and</strong> the Office <strong>of</strong> National Narcotics<br />

intelligence (ONNI) established in Justice (1972)<br />

Drug Enforcement Administration<br />

(DEA) created in DOJ (1973);<br />

centralized intelligence <strong>and</strong><br />

investigative activities absorbing<br />

BNDD, ODALE, <strong>and</strong> ONNI<br />

<strong>Alcohol</strong>, Drug Abuse <strong>and</strong> Mental<br />

Health Administration (ADAMHA)<br />

created in HEW in 1973 to oversee<br />

relevant National Institutes,<br />

including NIDA<br />

Vietnam War produces drug testing <strong>and</strong><br />

dependence among some returning veterans<br />

1970<br />

Administration perceived that<br />

Federal law enforcement was still<br />

hampered by "interagency rivalries<br />

<strong>and</strong> jurisdictional overlaps <strong>and</strong><br />

disputes"<br />

Expectation that drug abuse<br />

could be eradicated quickly<br />

created by the Drug Abuse Office<br />

Act <strong>of</strong> 1972<br />

Narcotic Addict Treatment<br />

Act (1974) controlled<br />

dispensing <strong>of</strong> methadone<br />

<strong>Alcohol</strong> <strong>and</strong> Drug Abuse<br />

Education Act<br />

amendments (1974)<br />

targeted prevention <strong>and</strong><br />

early intervention<br />

1975

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