School-Based Substance Abuse Prevention: Political Finger-Pointing Does Not Work.

Part of a special issue on what works in corrections programs. Whereas program evaluation for school-based substance abuse prevention programming across the nation should be viewed as a positive step toward progress, the defensiveness of researchers, program officials, and politicians regarding the...

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Publicado en:Federal Probation Vol. 66; no. 2; pp. 66 - 72
Autor principal: Burke, Michelle R.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Superintendent of Documents September 2002
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: School-Based Substance Abuse Prevention: Political Finger-Pointing Does Not Work.
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        au: Burke, Michelle R.
      su:
        Drug Abuse Resistance Education (Program)
        Substance abuse prevention
        Evaluation research (Social action programs)
        Youth -- Alcohol use
        Youth -- Drug use
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        subj:
          Drug Abuse Resistance Education (Program)
          Substance abuse prevention
          Evaluation research (Social action programs)
          Youth -- Alcohol use
          Youth -- Drug use
      ab: Part of a special issue on what works in corrections programs. Whereas program evaluation for school-based substance abuse prevention programming across the nation should be viewed as a positive step toward progress, the defensiveness of researchers, program officials, and politicians regarding the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program has been counterproductive for necessary efforts to design and implement science-based program strategies. A more productive approach that focuses on the ways in which research findings can be adopted to develop superior programs or improve existing programs is needed.
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