El Impacto de las Drogas en el Lugar de Trabajo
The Impact of Drugs in the Workplace now available in Spanish!
Women and Opioids: The Unseen Impact
Healthline highlights Drug Free America Foundation as a charity working to support women with opioid use disorder in their new web resource.
Red Ribbon Week October 23 – 31, 2019
The Red Ribbon Campaign is the oldest and largest drug prevention program in the nation, reaching millions of young people during Red Ribbon Week, October 23rd - 31st each year.
SAMHSA releases latest findings from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health
The NSDUH is a comprehensive household survey of substance use, substance use disorders, mental health, and use of mental health and substance abuse treatment services.
7th Annual Southeastern U.S. Regional Drug Prevention Summit
Drug Free America Foundation (DFAF) is partnering with the Hillsborough County Anti-Drug Alliance to host the 7th Annual Southeastern U.S. Regional Drug Prevention Summit, February 18 - 20, 2019.
Economic and Social Costs of Legalized Marijuana
The Centennial Institute at Colorado Christian University recently published a study to better understand the economic and social costs of legalized marijuana.
Marijuana may be worse for teen brains than alcohol, study finds
Cannabis causes lasting cognitive impairment in adolescents, according to Canadian researchers.
Remarks by President Trump at “Global Call to Action on the World Drug Problem” Event
On September 24, 2018 President Trump addressed the UN meeting on “Global Call to Action on the World Drug Problem." 130 nations signed the document, pledging to work cooperatively to fight a worldwide drug problem that kills nearly half a million people each year.
Newly Released 2017 National Survey on Drug Use and Health Reveals Key Findings for Youth and Young Adults
The 2017 National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) was released today and marks the most comprehensive drug use survey by the federal government yet.
Daily use of marijuana among non-college young adults at all-time high
2017 drug use data shows clear differences in substance use trends between college age adults and their non-college peers.
