Funded by The Joseph A. Califano, Jr. Institute for Applied Policy, we’re urging all levels of government to move toward more evidence-based solutions by turning research data and insights into more effective policies and practices.
Our experienced team of scientists and practitioners works to develop, test and disseminate evidence-based protocols and technology-based interventions. We aim to improve the reach, accessibility and quality of substance use prevention, treatment and recovery services.
Our science and policy teams are driven by a passion for researching, developing and implementing the most effective solutions for preventing and treating addiction.
Our work is advancing science and policy to transform how our country addresses addiction.
We curate a digest of the latest in our field for advocates, policymakers, community coalitions and all who work toward shaping policies and practices to prevent substance use and treat addiction.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, published national model standards for substance use, mental health and family peer worker certifications on Tuesday.
Indivior, the maker of the medication for opioid use disorder Suboxone, settled with multiple states and the District of Columbia for $102.5 million over its alleged anticompetitive practices, the Washington Post reports.
A new study found that over 80% of people in New York City who use substances tested positive for fentanyl, even though only 18% used it intentionally.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, published national model standards for substance use, mental health and family peer worker certifications on Tuesday.
Indivior, the maker of the medication for opioid use disorder Suboxone, settled with multiple states and the District of Columbia for $102.5 million over its alleged anticompetitive practices, the Washington Post reports.
A new study found that over 80% of people in New York City who use substances tested positive for fentanyl, even though only 18% used it intentionally.
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