How much does “following the rules” matter in delivering a program? | Prevention Action →
Discussion on whether successfully tested programmes actually work in schools and other settings.
Discussion on whether successfully tested programmes actually work in schools and other settings.
Australian study finding that good fidelity of implementation can greatly increase effectiveness of a programme in schools
This item in 'WAGER' is an interesting example of the application of 'social network analysis' to an addiction issue.
Problematic drug use among high school students may be more prevalent than has been recognized previously. May 2012
This article describes the principles of prevention science, gives examples of successful and cost-effective interventions, considers the scaling up of successful programmes, and concludes with wide ranging and specific recommendations.
This informal blog discusses the role of science in drug policy, including issues such as unbiased peer-review, study limitations, contextual evidence, correlation and causation
The Society for Prevention Research has published a set of shared standards for the advancement and training of prevention researchers and practitioners.
This meta analysis concluded that motivational interviewing is the leading evidence-based approach for young people not in treatment, even if delivered briefly and by non-specialist staff, although some qualifications have been made.
This meta analysis concluded that motivational interviewing is the leading evidence-based approach for young people not in treatment, even if delivered briefly and by non-specialist staff, although some qualifications have been made.
Against the trend of other studies, researchers from the longitudinal Seattle Social Development Project discovered that early alcohol use before age 14 was not related significantly to future alcohol misuse or dependence.