HOME
|
What's New!
|
Contact Us
|
Site Map
| Sign In
Training
Find Training
NIC Learning Center
Video / Satellite
Resources for Trainers
About Our Training
Services
Technical Assistance
Research Assistance
Library
Browse the Online Library
Web Site Directory
Popular Topics
Ask A Research Expert
About the Library
Community
Corrections News/Blogs
Discussion Forums
Shared Files
FREE! Join Now!
Projects
Learn about what we are working on and locate opportunities for assistance, research, and training related to key topics in corrections.
About Us
Overview
Divisions
History
Mission & Goals
Organizational Structure
Advisory Board
Employment Opportunities
Cooperative Agreements
Publications
Corrections News
» "
2006 Juvenile Arrest Data
"
Library
Corrections Library
Self-Study Options
Browse Online Library
Web Site Directory
Popular Topics
Online Curricula
Video Learning
Assisted Research
Ask A Research Expert
Ask Your Colleagues
Loading...
The Economic Costs of Drug Abuse in the United States: 1992-1998
View/Download
The Economic Costs of Drug Abuse in the United States: 1992-1998
Downloaded 41 times since 12/04/2006.
Author(s)
Bouchery, Ellen
Harwood, Henrick
Source(s)
Lewin Group (Falls Church, VA)
Executive Office of the President. Office of National Drug Control Policy (Washington, DC)
Sponsor(s)
Executive Office of the President. Office of National Drug Control Policy (Washington, DC)
Details
Published 2001.
92 pages.
Related Topics
Cost analysis
(Administration)
Crime cost
(Justice System)
Drug abuse
(Offender Services)
Economics
(Statistics &Research)
The consequences of using illicit drugs and the societal costs associated with drug law enforcement are examined. Seven sections comprise this report: executive summary; introduction; methodology; data and estimation of base cost components; estimates for 1992-1998; projections for 1999-2000; and discussion. Appendixes provide: acronyms and abbreviations; supplemental tables of data; and estimated costs in constant 2000 dollars. Between 1992 and 1998, increases in the following were observed: 5.9% in overall cost of drug abuse to society; 2.9% in health care related cost; 6.0% in reduced productivity; 6.5% in crime related cost; and 6.6% in costs of other effects, such as the criminal justice system, drug supply reduction, and social welfare.
Accession Number: 017499
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
Viewed 4027 times since 10/31/2006
| Last Modified: 10/31/2006 10:33:42 AM
::
USA.gov
>
U.S. Dept. of Justice
>
Bureau of Prisons
>
National Institute of Corrections
>
.::
Privacy & Disclaimers
::
Accessibility
::.