The Economic Costs of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in the United States - 1992: Executive Summary

View/Download

The Economic Costs of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in the United States - 1992: Executive Summary

Downloaded 16 times since 12/04/2006.

Source(s)

• National Institute on Drug Abuse (Rockville, MD)
• National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (Rockville, MD)

Details

Published 1998. 8 pages.

Related Topics

• Cost analysis (Administration)
• Crime cost (Justice System)
• Economics (Statistics &Research)
• Substance abuse (Special Offenders)

Related Documents

• The application of cost-benefit analysis to crime prevention has been fairly limited. This document examines this topic with most of its examples ...
  :: View Details
  Benefit-Cost Analysis and Crime Prevention
• "Uniform cost per day" operational cost figures for juvenile and adult correctional programs for 1999 and 2000 in Texas are presented. This report is ...
  :: View Details
  Limes to Limes: Comparing the Operational Costs of Juvenile and Adult Correctional Programs in Texas
• California's Department of Corrections' calculations on the amount of incarceration costs per inmate focus primarily on those operating costs ...
  :: View Details
  California Department of Corrections: The Cost of Incarcerating Inmates in State-Run Prisons Is Higher Than the Department's Published Cost
• Cost-per-day figures for inmate incarceration are vitally important. The author notes that there can be great differences in figures generated by ...
  :: View Details
  Cost Comparisons Between State and Private Correctional Facilities: Apples to Apples
• There is a positive return on investment realized by Florida taxpayers for money invested in state correctional education. The Costs Consequences ...
  :: View Details
  Return on Investment for Correctional Education in Florida
• Some prevention and intervention programs lower criminality, some do not. Programs that can deliver modest reductions in future criminal activity at ...
  :: View Details
  The Comparative Costs and Benefits of Programs to Reduce Crime: A Review of National Research Findings With Implications for Washington State, Version 3.0
• The median social costs per year per male offender for New York, New Mexico, and Arizona were, respectively, $31,866, $26,486, $25,472. Using these ...
  :: View Details
  Right-Sizing Justice: A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Imprisonment in Three States
• The operational cost per day for programs and services provided to Texan offenders for FY 2001 and 2002 is analyzed. Sections of this report include: ...
  :: View Details
  Mangos to Mangos: Comparing the Operational Costs of Juveniles and Adult Correctional Programs in Texas
• This report finds that it would cost approximately $168,189,800 annually to test all executive branch employees and new hires for drugs, provided ...
  :: View Details
  Employee Drug Testing: Estimated Cost to Test All Executive Branch Employees and New Hires
• While GAO has consistently supported the use of value engineering as a cost saving technique in appropriate settings, such as in construction, ...
  :: View Details
  Value Engineering: Usefulness Well Established When Applied Appropriately / Statement of L. Nye Stevens