Facts About Drug-Impaired Driving
Driving under the influence of over-the-counter medications, prescription drugs, marijuana, or other illegal drugs is referred to as drug-impaired driving.
College students are drinking less alcohol, but smoking more weed
(Philly Voice, October 13) Alcohol abstinence has been a growing trend among college-aged adults over the last two decades.
Vaping, marijuana use in 2019 rose in college-age adults
(National Institute on Drug Abuse, September 16) Vaping marijuana and vaping nicotine rose sharply in the past three years among college-age (19-22 years old) adults, according to 2019 survey results from the Monitoring the Future (MTF) study.
Teens and young adults who vape are 5 to 7 times more likely to get coronavirus, a new study found
(Business Insider, August 12) Young people may be less likely to get severe COVID-19 cases, but health experts have long warned that vaping can make them more vulnerable.
Nonmedical Use of Prescription Stimulants: Risk Factors, Outcomes, and Risk-Reduction Strategies
(Managed Healthcare Executive, August 3) Stimulant misuse is common among high school and college students.