FEATURE
Author: Jamie Chriqui
For over two decades Jamie's research has focused on health policy issues such as obesity, substance abuse, tobacco control, and other chronic disease-related policy issues with a particular focus on examining the impact of law and policy on practices, community environments, and individual behaviors/attitudes.
Explore social sector research that seeks to increase understanding of addition and improve services to help substance abusers recover. This encompasses a wide range of subjects, including the social sciences, public health, criminal justice, and medical care.
RESEARCH RELATED FUNDING
This trend line represents foundation funding for research & publication in this specific issue area. Data are from grants awarded by the FC 1000, a national sample of 1,000 of the largest grantmakers by total giving
% OF TOTAL FUNDING (2013)
Graph represents all funding for this issue area; the highlighted arc represents the proportion awarded explicitly for research and publication.
TITLES RECENTLY PUBLISHED
How to Make Tajikistan's Drug Laws More Effective and Humane
Mar 4, 2020
Publisher(s): Open Society Foundations
A Balancing Act: Policymaking on Illicit Drugs in the Czech Republic
Feb 1, 2020
Publisher(s): Open Society Foundations
Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Save Lives
Jan 1, 2019
Publisher(s): National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
Broken Promises: A CWNYC Response to Drug Policing and Prosecution in New York City
Oct 31, 2018
Publisher(s): Court Watch NYC
Reframing Adolescent Substance Use and Its Prevention
May 11, 2018
Publisher(s): FrameWorks Institute
TITLES FROM THE ARCHIVES
Next Big Thing? Methamphetamine in the United States
Jul 1, 2006
Publisher(s): The Sentencing Project
Addiction Disorders and Homelessness Factsheet
Jun 23, 2008
Publisher(s): National Coalition for the Homeless
Incidence of Substance Abuse in the Workplace
Feb 1, 2002
Publisher(s): John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development
Drug Decriminalization in Portugal: Lessons for Creating Fair and Successful Drug Policies
Apr 2, 2009
Publisher(s): Cato Institute
