- Alcohol Abuse: Is Binge Drinking Impacted By Romantic Relationships?
- Against Drugged Driving
- Not All Drugs Are Created Equal
- Sexual assault risk of college freshman women tied to binge drinking
- Friends and Company Can Have Serious Impact over One’s drinking Habits
- Marijuana Use Among Teens at Highest Level in 30 Years
- Cloverdale cracks down on teen drinking
- America's Deadliest Pills
- Youth Drug Use: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
- Teens Who Can Express Themselves More Likely to Avoid Drugs
- Teen football player died of heroin overdose
- New Rules for Alcohol Companies to Advertise and Market on Social Networks
- Alcohol-poisoning awareness: On a quest to spare other families their pain
- 2 pending CA bills would outlaw sale, distribution of designer drugs
- Council Considers California-Style Social Host Drinking Fines
- 1-855-DRUGFREE Bilingual, Toll-Free Helpline Launched
- SMMUSD School Board Discusses Its Stance On Drugs , Alcohol
- Officials upset with high alcohol content of new drink
- When to worry about your child's worries
- Is it depression or just a teen transition?
- Knowing the difference between child's play and ADHD
- Public role key to reducing child prostitution
- Cops bust clerks for selling booze to minors
- Kids with ADHD more likely to use drugs
- Why Adults Ignore Underage Drinking
- 8 Illusions About Needing to Drink
- Stigma Paints it as a Choice, Not a Mental Illness
- Narcotics: Attack Capital, Not People
Recent Articles
Kids with ADHD more likely to use drugs, analysis finds
USA Today by Sophie Terbush
Children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder are up to three times more likely than other kids to use, abuse or become dependent on substances such as nicotine, cocaine and marijuana in adolescence and as young adults, new research suggests. Adolescents with ADHD also were more likely to experiment with nicotine and illegal substances at earlier ages than those without ADHD, according to an analysis of 27 long-term studies that followed 4,100 ADHD and 6,800 non-ADHD children into young adulthood — in some cases for 10 years or more.
Read The Full Article >>>