Preventing Substance Use Problems Among Young People - A Compendium of Best Practices

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Section 3 - References

1. Evans, R.G., Barer, M.L., Marmor, T.R. (eds.), Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of Health of Populations. New York, NY: Aldine De Gruyter, 1994.
2. Brounstein, P.J., Zweig, J.M., Understanding Substance Abuse Prevention: Toward the 21 ^st Century: A Primer on Effective Programs, Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 1999.
3. Hawkins, D., Catalano, R., Miller, Y., Risk and Protective Factors for Alcohol and Other Drug Problems in Adolescence and Early Adulthood: Implications for Substance Abuse Prevention. Psychological Bulletin Vol. 112 No.1, 1992.
4. Benard, B., Fostering Resiliency in Kids: Protective Factors in the Family, School, and Community. Portland, OR: Western Center for Drug-Free Schools and Communities, 1991.
5. Atlantic Health Promotion Research Centre, A Study of Resiliency in Communities. Ottawa, ON: Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, 1999.
6. The Search Institute, Raising Caring and Responsible Children and Teenagers. http://www.search-institute.org.
7. Werner, E.E., Smith, R.S., Overcoming the Odds: High-risk Children from Birth to Adulthood. Ithica, NY: Cornell University Press, 1992.
8. Caputo, T., Weiler, R., and Anderson, J., The Street Lifestyle Study. Health Canada, 1996.
9. Ibid.
10. Anderson, J., A Study of Out-of-the-Mainstream Youth in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Health Canada, 1993.
11. Smart, R.G. et al., Drifting and Doing: Changes in Drug Use Among Toronto Street Youth, Toronto: Addiction Research Foundation, 1992.
12. Morgan, M., Evaluation of Substance Use Prevention Programmes. In A. Springer and A. Uhl (eds), Evaluation Research in Regard to Primary Prevention of Substance Abuse. European Commission on Drugs and Drug Abuse, 1998.
13. Allensworth, D., The Research Base for Innovative Practices in School Health Education at the Secondary Level. Journal Of School Health, Vol. 64 No. 5, 1994.
14. Room, R., Paglia, A., Preventing Substance-Use Problems Among Youth: A Literature Review and Recommendations. Addiction Research Foundation, 1998.
15. Flay, B. , Approaches to Substance Use Prevention Utilizing School Curriculum Plus Social Environment Change. Addictive Behaviors, Vol. 25 No. 6, 2000.
16. Room, R., Paglia, A., Preventing Substance-Use Problems Among Youth: A Literature Review and Recommendations. Addiction Research Foundation, 1998.
17. Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs and the Environment, London: The Stationery Office, 1998.
18. Anderson, J., A Study of Out-of-the-Mainstream Youth in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services, 1993.
19. Smart, R.G., Adlaf, E.M., Walsh, G.W. et al., Drifting and Doing: Changes in Drug Use Among Toronto Street Youth, 1990-1992. Toronto: Addiction Research Foundation, 1992.
20. Martinez, T., Gleghorn, A., Marx, R. et al., Psychosocial Histories, Social Environment, and HIV Risk Behaviors of Injection and Non-injection Drug Using Homeless Youths. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, Vol. 30, #1, 1998.
21. Brounstein, P.J., Zweig, J.M., Understanding Substance Abuse Prevention: Toward the 21^st Century: A Primer on Effective Programs, Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 1999.
22. Eggert, L.L., Herting, J.R., Drug Involvement Among Potential Dropouts and "Typical Youth", Journal of Drug Education, Vol. 23 No.1, 31-55, 1993.
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24. Adlaf, E.M., Paglia, A., Ivis, F. , Drug Use Among Ontario Students, 1977-1999: Findings From the OSDUS. CAMH Research Document No. 5, Toronto: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, 1999.
25. Evans, R.A., Historical Perspective on Effective Prevention. In W. Bukoski and R. Evans (eds), Cost-benefit/cost-effectiveness Research of Drug Abuse Prevention: Implications for Programming and Policy, NIDA Research Monograph 176, Rockville MD: US National Institutes of Health, 1998.
26. National Institute on Drug Abuse, Drug Abuse Prevention for At-risk Individuals. Rockville MD: US National Institutes of Health, 1997.
27. National Institute on Drug Abuse, Preventing Drug Use Among Children and Adolescents, Rockville MD: US National Institutes of Health, 1997.
28. Adlaf, E.M., Ivis, F.J., Structure and Relations: The Influence of Familial Factors on Adolescent Substance Use and Delinquency. Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse, Vol. 5 No. 3:1-19, 1996.
29. Health Canada, Parenting Today's Teens: a Survey and Review of Resources, 1998.
30. Sanders, M., Community-based Parenting and Family Support Interventions and the Prevention of Drug Abuse, Addictive Behaviors, Vol. 25 No. 6, 2000.
31. Home Office Drug Prevention Initiative, Guidance on Good Practice. London: The Stationery Office, 1998.
32. Offord, D., Selection of Levels of Prevention.Addictive Behaviours, Vol. 25 No. 6, 2000.
33. Abrams, D.B., Orleans, C.T., Niaura, R.S., Goldstein, M.G., Prochaska, J., Velicer, W., Integrating Individual and Public Health Perspectives for Treatment of Tobacco Dependence Under Managed Health Care: A Combined Stepped Care and Matching Model. Tobacco Control 2 (Suppl.), S17-S37, 1993.
34. Olds, D., Henderson, C.R. Jr., Cole, R., Eckenrode, J., Kitzman, H., Luckey, D., Pettitt, L., Sidora, K., Morris, P., Powers, J., Long-Term Effects of Nurse Home Visitation on Children's Criminal and Antisocial Behavior: 15-year Follow-up of a Randomized Controlled Trial, Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 280 No. 14: 1238-1244, 1998.
35. Schweinhart, L.J., Barnes, H.V., Weikart, D.P., Significant Benefits: The High/Scope Perry Preschool Study Through Age 27. Ypsilanti, MI: High Scope Press 1993.
36. Brounstein, P, Zweig, J., Science-based Practices in Prevention: A Guide (working draft), Centre for Substance Abuse Prevention, 1998.
37. Offord, D., Selection of Levels of Prevention.Addictive Behaviours, Vol. 25 No. 6, 2000.
38. Western Regional Center for the Application of Prevention Technologies (Best practice: Family therapy (general)
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39. Caputo, T., Weiler, R., and Anderson, J., The Street Lifestyle Study. Health Canada, 1996.
40. Tobler, N., Drug Prevention Programs Can Work: Research findings. Journal of Addictive Diseases, Vol. 11 No. 3, 1992.
41. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy for Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
42. Dishion, T.J., Andrews, D.W., Preventing Escalation of Problem Behaviors with High-Risk Young Adolescents: Immediate and 1-Year Outcomes. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, Vol. 63 No. 4: 538-548, 1995.
43. Kipke, M., Unger, J., Palmer, R. et al., Drug Use, Needle Sharing, and HIV Risk Among Injection Drug-using Street Youth. Substance Use and Misuse, Vol. 31, 1167-1187, 1996.
44. Martinez, T., Gleghorn, A., Marx, R. et al., Psychosocial Histories, Social Environment, and HIV Risk Behaviors of Injection and Non-Injection Drug-using Homeless Youths, Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, Vol. 30,zz #1, 1998.
45. Donohoe, M.C., Hall, W., Opioid Overdose: Trend, Risk Factors, Interventions and Priorities For Action. World Health Organization, 1998.
46. Joint Select Committee into Safe Injecting Rooms, Report on the Establishment or Trial of Safe Injecting Rooms. Parliament of New South Wales, 1998.
47. Offord, D., Selection of Levels of Prevention, Addictive Behaviours, Vol. 25 No. 6, 2000.
48. Poulin, C., Single, E., Fralick, P., Canadian Community Epidemiology Network on Drug Use (CCENDU), Second National Report. Ottawa, ON : Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse, 1999.
49. Labonte, R., Feather, J., Handbook on Using Stories in Health Promotion Practice. Ottawa: Health Canada, 1996.
50. Prochaska, J., DiClemente, C. , Toward a Comprehensive Model for Change. In W. Miller and N. Heather (eds) Training Addictive Behaviours. New York: Plenum Press, 1986.
51. Werch, C., DiClemente, C., A Multi-Component Stage Model for Matching Drug Prevention Strategies and Messages to Youth Stage of Use. Health Education Research, Vol. 9 No. 1, 1994.
52. Werch, C., Expanding the Stages of Change: A Program Matched to the Stages of Alcohol Acquisition. American Journal of Health Promotion Vol. 12, No. 1, 1997.
53. Carmona, M.G., et al., A Guide for Evaluating Prevention Effectiveness, CSAP Technical Report. Rockville MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 1998.
54. Caulkins, J.P. et al., An Ounce of Prevention, A Pound of Uncertainty: The Cost Effectiveness of School-Based Drug Prevention Programs. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Drug Policy Research Center, 1999.
55. Godfrey, C. and Parrott, S., The Cost Effectiveness of Drug Prevention. In: Evaluating Drug Prevention in the European Union. European Monitoring Centre on Drugs and Drug Abuse, Lisbon, 1998.
56. Pentz, M.A., Costs, Benefits and Cost Effectiveness of Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention. In W. Bukoski and R. Evans (eds) Cost benefit/Cost Effectiveness Research of Drug Abuse Prevention: Implications for Programming and Policy. Rockville MD: National Institute on Drug Abuse, 1998.
57. Caulkins, J.P. et al., An Ounce of Prevention, A Pound of Uncertainty: The Cost Effectiveness of School-Based Drug Prevention Programs. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Drug Policy Research Center, 1999.
58. Room, R., Paglia, A., Preventing Substance-Use Problems Among Youth: A Literature Review and Recommendations. Addiction Research Foundation, 1998.
59. Rogers, E., Diffusion and Re-invention of Project D.A.R.E. In T.E Blacker and E. Rogers (eds) Organizational Aspects of Health Communications Campaigns: What Works? Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications, Inc., 1993.
60. Ontario's Heart Health Resource Centre, Heart Health Sustainability. @ Heart - A Newsletter from Ontario's Heart Health Resource Centre, Vol. 3 No. 2, 1999. http://www.hhrc.net
61. Health Canada, Meeting the Needs of Youth at Risk in Canada: Learnings from a National Community Development Project. Ottawa, ON: Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, 1997.
62. Swisher, J., Sustainability of prevention. Addictive Behaviors, Vol. 25 No. 6 2000.
63. Ontario's Heart Health Resource Centre, Heart Health Sustainability. @ Heart - A Newsletter from Ontario's Heart Health Resource Centre, Vol. 3 No. 2, 1999. http://www.hhrc.net
64. Erikson, E., Identity and the Life Cycle. New York: Norton, 1980.
65. Damon, W., Social and Personality Development: Infancy Through Adolescence New York: Norton, 1983.
66. Caputo, T., Weiler, R., and Anderson, J., The Street Lifestyle Study. Health Canada, 1996.
67. Ibid.
68. Evans, A. and Bosworth, K., Building Effective Drug Education Programs, Phi Delta Kappa Center for Evaluation, Development and Research, Vol. 19, December, 1997.
69. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy for Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
70. Caputo, T., Weiler, R., and Anderson, J., The Street Lifestyle Study. Health Canada, 1996.
71. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy for Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
72. Dusenbury, L. and Falco, M., Eleven Components of Effective Drug Abuse Prevention Curricula. Journal of School Health, Vol. 65 No. 10, 1995.
73. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy For Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
74. Adlaf, E.M., Paglia, A., Ivis, F. , Drug Use Among Ontario Students, 1977-1999: Findings From the OSDUS. CAMH Research Document No. 5, Toronto: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, 1999.
75. Johnston, L.D., O'Malley, P., Bachman, J.G., Monitoring the Future: National Survey Results on Adolescent Drug Use: Overview Of Key Findings, 1999 Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2000.
76. Caputo, T., Weiler, R., and Anderson, J., The Street Lifestyle Study. Health Canada, 1996.
77. Warner J., Room R., Adlaf E.M., Rules and Limits in the Use of Marijuana Among High School Students. The Results of a Qualitative Study in Ontario. Journal of Youth Studies, Vol., 2 No.1:59-76, 1999.
78. Shedler, J., Block, J., Adolescent Drug Use and Psychological Health: A Longitudinal Inquiry. American Psychologist, Vol. 45, 612-630, 1990.
79. Murray, G. and Horsman, K., Ghostbusters - Increasing the Power of Youth in Communities Through Choice and Relationship Building in Group Settings. Unpublished manuscript, 1998.
80. Allensworth, D., The Research Base for Innovative Practices in School Health Education at the Secondary Level.Journal of School Health, Vol. 64 No. 5, 1994.
81. Saskatchewan Students Against Drinking and Driving.
82. DanceSafe, Oakland, CA. http://www.dancesafe.org.
83. PEDDRO,Experiences in the Field - Prevention By "Techno" Peers, February, No. 1-2 UNESCO, 1998.
84. Breland, K., Tupker, E., West, P., Let 'Em Go - The Street-Involved Youth Harm Reduction Project Experience. Toronto: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, 1998
85. Martinez, T., Gleghorn, A., Marx, R. et al., Psychosocial histories, social environment, and HIV risk behaviors of injection and non-injection drug using homeless youths. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, Vol. 30, #1, 1998.
86. Weiker, R., Edgington, R., Kipke, M. , A Collaborative Evaluation of a Needle Exchange Program for Youth. Health Education and Behavior, Vol. 26, 213-224, 1999.
87. Kilgore, C., Florida Cuts Teen Smoking Big Time. Clinical Psychiatry News. http://www.medscape.com/homeindex?pagename=psychiatry
88. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy For Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
89. Dusenbury, L. and Falco, M., Eleven components of effective drug abuse prevention curricula. Journal of School Health, Vol. 65 No.10, 1995.
90. AIDS Alert, Youth Programs Take a Pop-Culture Approach.
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91. Witte K. , Fishing for Success. Using the Persuasive Health Message Framework to Generate Effective Campaign Messages. In E. Mailbach and R.L. Parrott (eds) Designing Health Messages: Approaches from Communications Theory and Public Health Practice. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 1995.
92. Health Canada , Communicating with Canada's Youth. A Paper Presented to a Conference in Ottawa, March 30, 1999. Ottawa, ON: Program Promotion Division, Health Canada, 1999.
93. Loxley, W. and Ovenden, C., Friends and Lovers: Needle Sharing in Young People in Western Australia. AIDS Care, Vol. 7, 337-351, 1995.
94. Loxley, W., Davidson, R., How Rational is Needle Sharing to Young Injecting Drug Users? Addiction Research, Vol. 6, 499-515, 1998.
95. Donahew L., Lorch, E., Palmgreen, P., Sensation Seeking and Targeting of Televised Anti-drug PSAs . In L. Donahew, H.E. Sypher and W.J. Bukoski, (eds) Persuasive Communications and Drug Abuse Prevention, 209-226. Hillside, NJ: Erlbaum, 1991.
96. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy For Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
97. Prentice, L., Smythe, C., Aboriginal Shield Program: Training Program Evaluation Report, 1997.
98. Schinke, S.P., Botvin, G., Trimble, J.E., Orlandi, M.A., Gilchrist, L.D. Locklear, V.S., Preventing Substance Abuse Among American-Indian Adolescents: A Bicultural Competence Skills Approach, Journal of Counseling Psychology, Vol. 35, 87-90, 1988.
99. Tobler, N., Drug Prevention Programs Can Work: Research Findings. Journal of Addictive Diseases, Vol. 11 No. 3, 1992.
100. Tobler, N., Stratton, H., Effectiveness of School-Based Drug Prevention Programs: A Meta-Analysis of the Literature. Journal of Primary Prevention, Vol. 18 No.1: 71-128, 1997.
101. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy for Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
102. Morgan, M., Evaluation of Substance Use Prevention Programmes. In A. Springer and A. Uhl (eds) Evaluation Research in Regard to Primary Prevention of Substance Abuse. European Commission on Drugs and Drug Abuse, 1998.
103. Goodstadt, M., Sheppard, M., Drug Use and Peer Pressure, Exploding the Myth. Adolescence,Vol. 20: 949 - 958, 1985.
104. Tobler, N., Drug prevention programs can work: Research findings. Journal of Addictive Diseases, Vol. 11 No. 3, 1992.
105. Dusenbury, L., Falco, M., Eleven Components of Effective Drug Abuse Prevention Curricula. Journal of School Health, Vol. 65 No.10, 1995
106. Paglia, A., Tobacco Risk Communication Strategy for Youth: A Literature Review. Health Canada, 1998.
107. McBride, N. et al., Early Results From a School Harm Minimization Study: the School Health and Alcohol Harm Reduction Project. Addiction, Vol. 95 No.7, 2000
108. Anderson, J., A study of Out-of-the-Mainstream Youth in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Health Canada, 1993.
109. Tobler, N., Lessons Learned. The Journal of Primary Prevention, Vol. 20 No. 4, 2000.
110. Tobler, N., Stratton, H., Effectiveness of School-Based Drug Prevention Programs: A Meta-Analysis of the Literature.Journal of Primary Prevention, Vol. 18 No.1: 71-128, 1997.
111. Ibid.
112. Botvin , G. et al., Preventing Adolescent Drug Abuse Through a Multi-Modal Cognitive-Behavioural Approach: Results Of a Three-Year Study. Journal of Clinical Psychology, Vol. 58, 437-446, 1990.
113. Tobler, N. et al., School-based Adolescent Drug Prevention Programs: A 1998 Meta-Analysis. Journal of Primary Prevention, Vol. 20 No. 4, 2000.
114. Dusenbury, L. and Falco, M., Eleven Components of Effective Drug Abuse Prevention Curricula. Journal of School Health, Vol. 65 No.10, 1995.
115. Tobler, N., Drug Prevention Programs Can Work: Research Findings. Journal of Addictive Diseases, Vol. 11 No.3, 1992.
116. Perry, C.L., Grant, M., Comparing Peer-Led and Teacher-Led Youth Alcohol Education in Four Countries. Alcohol Health and Research World, Vol. 12, 322-326, 1988.
117. Drug Strategies, Making the Grade: A Guide to School Drug Prevention Programs, Washington DC: Drug Strategies, 1997.
118. Breland, K., Tupker, E., West, P., Let 'Em Go - The Street Involved Youth Harm Reduction Project Experience. Toronto: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, 1998.