Displaying results 11 - 20 of 100 items found.

11. Inhalant Abuse More Common Among White Youth
Kids from white, well-off families are more likely to abuse inhalants than poorer kids or those from other ethnic groups. 03/20/2006 (News)

12. New Research on Inhalant Use with Other Drugs
New research finds that young people who misuse drugs such as cocaine, marijuana, heroin, hallucinogens, sedatives, tranquilizers, pain relievers, and stimulants, are also four times as likely to misuse inhalants. 10/01/2004 (News)

13. Nicotine Inhalers for Indoor Smokers
At least two U.S. companies are marketing devices that allow smokers to dodge indoor smoking bans by providing a vaporized nicotine fix. 05/16/2008 (News)

14. Is Your Child Abusing Inhalants?
This online resource provides answers to commonly asked questions about inhalant use. 01/11/2006 (Resource)

15. NIDA Community Drug Alert Bulletin - Inhalants
This Community Drug Alert Bulletin provides a synopsis of some of the latest scientific findings on inhalants and inhalant abuse. 01/11/2006 (Resource)

16. Substance Abuse Resource Guide: Inhalants
This online guide provides a list of resources such as books, brochures, videos, fact sheets, studies, organizations, and websites on inhalant abuse. 01/11/2006 (Resource)

17. A Parent's Guide to Preventing Inhalant Abuse
This resource from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) provides parents with tools to help them protect their children from inhalent abuse. 01/11/2006 (Resource)

18. Funding for Research on Inhalant Abuse
The National Institute on Drug Abuse will award grants under its R03 research-grants mechanism to support broad-based study of inhalant abuse. 10/16/2007 (News)

19. Parents, Teachers Can Prevent Abuse of Inhalants, Poisons
National Inhalants & Poisons Awareness Week, March 17-23, 2002, helps parents and educators talk to children about the dangers of inhalant use. 03/12/2002 (News)

20. More Pre-Teens Abusing Inhalants
Inhalant use by middle school children has increased by as much as 44 percent over a two-year period, according to a new data analysis by the Partnership for a Drug-Free America. 06/01/2004 (News)