Summary: Methamphetamine Prevention Enhancement Act of 2007 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to direct the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to establish a Drug-Free Workplace Information Clearinghouse.Requires the Clearinghouse Director to: (1) serve as a resource for employers maintaining or attempting to establish a drug-free workplace policy; (2) provide assistance to employers and employees in resolving complaints, grievances, and requests for information regarding drug-free workplaces and in understanding rights and responsibilities under federal employment laws pertaining to drug-free workplace policies; and (3) conduct an educational campaign for employers on federal drug-free workplace standards or guidelines and on federal assistance available to employers to establish or maintain a drug-free workplace. Requires the Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment to: (1) make grants to medical associations, health care providers, and health care facilities to conduct training for health care providers on recognizing the signs of methamphetamine addiction and recognizing vulnerable populations for purposes of preventing and treating such addiction; (2) conduct an educational campaign on the public health effects of methamphetamine addiction; and (3) make grants to schools, community organizations, and local governmental entities to establish or maintain a methamphetamine awareness project consisting of after-school or extracurricular activities in which students learn about the dangers of methamphetamine through hands-on advertising or video production exercises.

methamphetamine prevention enhancement_act amends public_health_service_act direct administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration establish drug free workplace information clearinghouse requires clearinghouse director serve resource employers maintaining attempting establish drug free workplace policy provide assistance employers employees resolving complaints grievances requests information drug free workplaces understanding rights responsibilities federal employment laws pertaining drug free workplace policies conduct educational campaign employers federal drug free workplace standards guidelines federal assistance available employers establish maintain drug free workplace requires director center_for_substance_abuse_treatment grants medical associations health_care providers health_care facilities conduct training health_care providers recognizing signs methamphetamine addiction recognizing vulnerable populations purposes preventing treating addiction conduct educational campaign public health effects methamphetamine addiction grants schools community organizations local governmental entities establish maintain methamphetamine awareness project consisting school extracurricular activities students learn dangers methamphetamine hands advertising video production exercises


Summary: Underage Drinking Prevention Act of 2007 - Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) understanding which programs are effective in reducing underage drinking will maximize scarce federal resources and help confront underage drinking in a more effective, cost-efficient manner; (2) the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration should explore ways to expand and improve evaluation efforts; and (3) federal agencies should strive to evaluate all federally funded underage drinking programs and modify programs as needed to reach maximum effectiveness.Requires the Director of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Programs to award grants to states and local governments to implement and evaluate enforcement and public education programs aimed at reducing the provision of alcohol by social sources to underage drinkers as part of the Enforcing Underage Drinking Laws Program.Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services, as Chair of the Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking, to: (1) work with members of that Committee to improve federal data collection by ensuring that federally funded surveys related to underage drinking collect and report data in a consistent manner; and (2) establish a federal data improvement committee.Requires the Secretary of Education to: (1) award grants on a competitive basis to local educational agencies to develop and implement innovative and effective programs to increase parental awareness and involvement in reducing underage drinking in elementary and secondary schools; and (2) identify existing, effective, national programs that increase parent-child interaction to prevent underage drinking and disseminate that information to such agencies for replication at the local level.

drinking prevention act expresses sense congress understanding programs effective reducing drinking maximize federal resources help drinking effective cost efficient manner substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration explore ways expand improve evaluation efforts federal agencies strive evaluate federally funded drinking programs modify programs needed reach maximum effectiveness requires director office_of_juvenile_justice delinquency programs award grants states local governments implement evaluate enforcement public education programs aimed reducing provision alcohol social sources enforcing drinking laws program directs secretary health_and_human_services chair interagency_coordinating_committee prevention drinking work members committee improve federal data collection ensuring federally funded surveys related drinking collect report data consistent manner establish federal data improvement committee requires secretary education award grants competitive basis local educational agencies develop implement innovative effective programs increase parental awareness involvement reducing drinking elementary secondary schools identify existing effective national programs increase parent child interaction prevent drinking disseminate information agencies replication local level


Summary: Justin Bailey Veterans Substance Use Disorders Prevention and Treatment Act of 2008 - Requires each substance use disorder treatment plan developed by a Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical center to ensure that such center provides ready access to a full continuum of care for substance use disorders for veterans in need of such care. Includes under a full continuum of care: (1) screening for substance use disorder; (2) detoxification and stabilization; (3) intensive outpatient care; (4) relapse prevention; (5) outpatient counseling; (6) residential substance use disorder treatment; (7) pharmacological treatment to reduce cravings and opioid substitution therapy; (8) coordination with groups providing peer-to-peer counseling; (9) short-term, early interventions for substance use disorders; and (10) marital and family counseling. Requires the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to provide outreach to veterans of Operations Enduring Freedom or Iraqi Freedom to increase awareness of the availability of such care.Requires the Secretary to: (1) ensure that amounts made available to the VA for substance use disorder care, treatment, and services are allocated to ensure a full continuum of such care to veterans regardless of the location of their residence; and (2) include in annual budget reports a report on such care, treatment, and services. Requires: (1) each such report to be reviewed by the Committee on Care of Severely Chronically Mentally Ill Veterans; and (2) the Committee to provide an independent assessment of such care, treatment, and services furnished directly by the VA to veterans.Directs the Secretary to carry out a two-year pilot program to test the feasibility and advisability of providing veterans who seek treatment for substance use disorders with access to a computer-based self-assessment, education, and specific treatment program through a secure Internet website operated by the Secretary. Authorizes appropriations. Requires a pilot program report from the Secretary to Congress.Requires the Secretary to: (1) conduct a review of all residential mental health care facilities, including domiciliary facilities, of the Veterans Health Administration; and (2) report review results to the congressional veterans' committees.States that this Act is in tribute to Justin Bailey, who, after returning to the United States from service in Operation Iraqi Freedom, died in a VA domiciliary facility while receiving care for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and a substance use disorder.

veterans substance use disorders prevention treatment act requires substance use disorder treatment plan developed department_of_veterans_affairs medical center ensure center provides ready access continuum care substance use disorders veterans need care includes continuum care screening substance use disorder detoxification stabilization intensive outpatient care prevention outpatient counseling residential substance use disorder treatment pharmacological treatment reduce opioid substitution therapy coordination groups providing peer peer counseling short term early interventions substance use disorders marital family counseling requires secretary veterans_affairs provide outreach veterans operations enduring_freedom iraqi_freedom increase awareness availability care requires secretary ensure amounts available substance use disorder care treatment services allocated ensure continuum care veterans regardless location residence include annual budget reports report care treatment services requires report reviewed committee care severely chronically mentally ill veterans committee provide independent assessment care treatment services furnished directly veterans directs secretary carry year pilot program test feasibility advisability providing veterans seek treatment substance use disorders access computer based self assessment education specific treatment program secure internet website operated secretary authorizes appropriations requires pilot program report secretary congress requires secretary conduct review residential mental health_care facilities including domiciliary facilities veterans_health_administration report review results congressional veterans committees states act returning united_states service operation iraqi_freedom died domiciliary facility receiving care post traumatic stress disorder ptsd substance use disorder


Summary: Meth Free Families and Communities Act - (Sec. 2) Amends the Public Health Service Act to require the Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment to collaborate with professionals in the addiction field and primary health care providers to raise awareness about how to: (1) recognize the signs of a substance abuse disorder; and (2) apply evidence-based practices for screening and treating individuals with, or at-risk for developing, an addiction.(Sec. 3) Revises provisions governing a grant program for substance abuse residential treatment for pregnant and parenting women (currently, for postpartum women) to: (1) include treatment for addiction to methamphetamine, outpatient treatment services, and referrals for dental services; and (2) require programs to be accessible to pregnant and parenting women in low-income households and in health disparity populations.Requires the Director to give grant priority to a program serving an area that: (1) is a rural area, an area with a shortage of mental health professionals, or an area with a shortage of family-based substance abuse treatment options; and (2) has high rates of addiction to methamphetamine or other drugs.Requires the Director to: (1) include in biennial reports to Congress data on the number of pregnant and parenting women in need of, but not receiving, treatment for substance abuse and on recovery and relapse rates of women receiving such treatment; and (2) expand, intensify, and coordinate efforts to provide pregnant and parenting women treatment for addiction to methamphetamine or other drugs.Reauthorizes appropriations for FY2009-FY2013 for the substance abuse program.(Sec. 4) Requires the Director of the Office for Substance Abuse Prevention to develop a clearinghouse that provides information and educational materials to employers and employees about drug testing policies and programs.(Sec. 5) Authorizes amounts made available for methamphetamine or inhalant prevention programs in schools and communities to be used to develop a student-driven methamphetamine awareness project.

free families communities act sec amends public_health_service_act require director center_for_substance_abuse_treatment collaborate professionals addiction field primary health_care providers raise awareness recognize signs substance abuse disorder apply evidence based practices screening treating individuals risk developing revises provisions governing grant program substance abuse residential treatment pregnant parenting women currently postpartum women include treatment addiction methamphetamine outpatient treatment services referrals dental services require programs accessible pregnant parenting women low income households health disparity populations requires director grant priority program serving area rural area area shortage mental health professionals area shortage family based substance abuse treatment options high rates addiction methamphetamine drugs requires director include biennial reports congress data number pregnant parenting women need receiving treatment substance abuse recovery rates women receiving treatment expand intensify coordinate efforts provide pregnant parenting women treatment addiction methamphetamine drugs reauthorizes appropriations fy2009 fy2013 substance abuse requires director office substance abuse prevention develop clearinghouse provides information educational materials employers employees drug testing policies authorizes amounts available methamphetamine prevention programs schools communities develop student driven methamphetamine awareness project


Summary: Dextromethorphan Abuse Reduction Act of 2007 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to: (1) set forth definitions relating to dextromethorphan in unfinished or finished dosage form; (2) classify unfinished dextromethorphan as a Schedule V controlled substance; and (3) impose civil penalties for sales of products containing dextromethorphan to individuals under the age of 18.Expresses the sense of the Senate that: (1) manufacturers of products containing dextromethorphan should provide warnings about the dangers of dextromethorphan misuse; and (2) retailers should impose safeguards to protect against the theft of products containing dextromethorphan. Directs the Director of National Drug Control Policy to make grants to the Partnership for a Drug-Free America and the Community Anti-Drug Coalition of America for education programs to prevent the abuse of prescription and nonprescription drugs (including dextromethorphan). Authorizes the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to make grants to certain communities to implement comprehensive community-wide strategies for addressing abuse of prescription and nonprescription drugs.

dextromethorphan abuse reduction act amends controlled substances act set forth definitions relating dextromethorphan unfinished finished dosage form classify unfinished dextromethorphan schedule controlled substance impose civil penalties sales products containing dextromethorphan individuals age sense senate manufacturers products containing dextromethorphan provide warnings dangers dextromethorphan misuse retailers impose safeguards protect theft products containing dextromethorphan directs director national_drug_control_policy grants partnership drug free america community anti drug coalition america education programs prevent abuse prescription nonprescription drugs including dextromethorphan authorizes administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration grants certain communities implement comprehensive community wide strategies addressing abuse prescription nonprescription drugs


Summary: Dehydroepiandrosterone Abuse Reduction Act of 2007 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to impose civil penalties for knowingly selling, causing another to sell, or conspiring to sell a product containing dehydroepiandrosterone to an individual under the age of 18 years, including any such sale using the Internet.

abuse reduction act amends controlled substances act impose civil penalties knowingly selling causing sell conspiring sell product containing individual age years including sale internet


Summary: Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out conservation reserve program notice CRP-598 ("Voluntary Modification of Conservation Reserve Program [CRP] Contract for Critical Feed Use") pursuant to the terms and conditions of the notice to: (1) modify producer and operator conservation reserve program contracts; and (2) allow harvesting or grazing on agricultural lands enrolled in the conservation reserve program.

directs secretary agriculture carry conservation reserve program notice voluntary modification conservation reserve program crp contract critical feed use pursuant terms conditions notice modify producer operator conservation reserve program contracts allow harvesting grazing agricultural lands enrolled conservation reserve program


Summary: Amends the Controlled Substances Act to revise the definition of "dispense" to include the delivery of a controlled substance through the use of an intrathecal pump by a practitioner acting in the usual course of professional practice.

amends controlled substances act revise definition dispense include delivery controlled substance use pump practitioner acting usual course professional practice


Summary: H.I.V. Education and Prevention Act of 2009 - Amends title V (Maternal and Child Health Services) of the Social Security Act to expand provisions for abstinence education to allow states to provide other sex education. Defines the term "sex education" to mean education about the functional, structural, or behavioral aspects of human reproduction and education about abstinence or contraception. Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to establish a pilot program to make grants to public and nonprofit entities to provide: (1) substance abuse treatment services in the form of long-term counseling; (2) substance abuse prevention services to individuals who are less than 21 years of age; and (3) services that facilitate interaction between individuals receiving treatment for substance abuse and individuals receiving prevention services in a manner that enhances both such services.

education prevention act amends title maternal child health services social_security_act expand provisions abstinence education allow states provide sex education defines term sex education mean education functional structural behavioral aspects human reproduction education abstinence contraception directs secretary health_and_human_services establish pilot program grants public nonprofit entities provide substance abuse treatment services form long term counseling substance abuse prevention services individuals years age services facilitate interaction individuals receiving treatment substance abuse individuals receiving prevention services manner enhances services


Summary: Meth Mouth Prevention and Community Recovery Act - Requires the Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention to make grants to enable public and private nonprofit entities to determine whether educating youth about meth mouth (oral decay that is commonly associated with methamphetamine use) is an effective strategy for preventing or reducing methamphetamine use. Reserves a portion of appropriated funds for Indian tribes and tribal organizations.Amends the Public Health Service Act to require the Secretary of Health and Human Services to expand and intensify the clinical research, health services research, and public health research on associations between substance use disorders, oral health, and the provision of dental care.Requires the Secretary to study the effect methamphetamine use has on the demand for, and provision of, dental care.Directs the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to support training and offer technical assistance to ensure that dentists and allied dental personnel are prepared to: (1) recognize signs of alcohol or drug addiction; (2) discuss the nature of substance abuse as it relates to their area of expertise; (3) understand how certain dental therapies can affect the relapse potential of substance dependent patients; and (4) help those affected by a substance use disorder find appropriate treatment for their conditions.Authorizes the Administrator to collaborate with professional accrediting bodies to develop and support substance abuse training courses for oral health professionals.

mouth prevention community recovery act_-_requires director center substance abuse prevention grants enable public private nonprofit entities determine educating youth mouth oral decay commonly associated methamphetamine use effective strategy preventing reducing methamphetamine use reserves portion appropriated funds indian tribes tribal organizations amends public_health_service_act require secretary health_and_human_services expand intensify clinical research health services research public health research associations substance use disorders oral health provision dental care requires secretary study effect methamphetamine use demand provision dental care directs administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration support training offer technical assistance ensure dentists allied dental personnel prepared recognize signs alcohol drug addiction discuss nature substance abuse relates area expertise understand certain dental therapies affect potential substance dependent patients help affected substance use disorder find appropriate treatment conditions authorizes administrator collaborate professional accrediting bodies develop support substance abuse training courses oral health professionals


Summary: New York/New Jersey High-Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Expansion Act of 2009 - Designates the counties of Clinton, Franklin, Jefferson, and St. Lawrence in the state of New York as high-intensity drug trafficking areas and incorporates such counties into the New York/New Jersey high-intensity drug trafficking area program administered by the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

new_york new_jersey high intensity drug trafficking area expansion act designates counties clinton franklin jefferson lawrence state new_york high intensity drug trafficking areas incorporates counties new_york new_jersey high intensity drug trafficking area program administered office_of_national_drug_control_policy


Summary: Drug Overdose Reduction Act - Requires the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to: (1) award grants or enter into cooperative agreements to enable eligible entities to reduce deaths occurring from drug overdoses; and (2) give priority to public health agencies or community-based organizations that have expertise in preventing deaths occurring from overdoses in high risk populations. Conditions receipt of a grant or agreement on an entity agreeing to use the grant or agreement for: (1) purchasing and distributing drug overdose reversal agents; (2) training first responders, law enforcement and corrections officials, and other individuals in a position to respond to an overdose on the effective response; (3) implementing programs to provide overdose prevention, recognition, treatment, or response to individuals in need; and (4) evaluating, expanding, or replicating such programs. Requires the Director to: (1) compile and publish data, annually, on fatal and nonfatal drug overdoses for the preceding year; (2) award grants to state, local, or tribal governments to improve drug overdose surveillance capabilities; and (3) develop and submit to Congress a plan to reduce the number of deaths occurring from overdoses. Requires the Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) to: (1) prioritize and conduct or support research on drug overdose and overdose prevention; and (2) support research on dosage forms of naloxone for the prehospital treatment of unintentional drug overdose.

drug overdose reduction act_-_requires director centers_for_disease_control_and_prevention cdc award grants enter cooperative agreements enable eligible entities reduce deaths occurring drug priority public health agencies community based organizations expertise preventing deaths occurring high risk populations conditions receipt grant agreement entity agreeing use grant agreement purchasing distributing drug overdose reversal agents training responders law enforcement corrections officials individuals position respond overdose effective response implementing programs provide overdose prevention recognition treatment response individuals need evaluating expanding replicating programs requires director compile publish data annually fatal drug preceding year award grants state local tribal governments improve drug overdose surveillance capabilities develop submit congress plan reduce number deaths occurring requires director national institute drug abuse prioritize conduct support research drug overdose overdose prevention support research dosage forms naloxone prehospital treatment unintentional drug overdose


Summary: Comprehensive Alcohol Regulatory Effectiveness (CARE) Act of 2010 - Amends the Webb-Kenyon Act to: (1) state that it is the policy of Congress that each state or territory shall continue to have the primary authority to regulate alcoholic beverages; (2) prohibit unjustified discrimination against out-of-state producers of alcoholic beverages in favor of in-state producers; and (3) establish higher evidentiary standards for legal actions challenging the authority of states or territories to regulate alcoholic beverages. Amends the Wilson Act to eliminate the requirement that a state or territory regulate the importation of all fermented, distilled, or other intoxicating liquors or liquids to the same extent and in the same manner as such liquors or liquids produced in such state or territory.

comprehensive alcohol regulatory effectiveness care act amends act state policy congress state territory shall continue primary authority regulate alcoholic beverages prohibit unjustified discrimination state producers alcoholic beverages favor state producers establish higher evidentiary standards legal actions challenging authority states territories regulate alcoholic beverages amends wilson act eliminate requirement state territory regulate importation distilled intoxicating liquids extent manner liquids produced state territory


Summary: Health Information Technology Extension for Behavioral Health Services Act of 2010 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to expand the definition of "health care provider" for purposes of health information technology provisions to include a behavioral or mental health professional, a substance abuse professional, a psychiatric hospital, a behavioral and mental health clinic, and a substance abuse treatment facility. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), acting through the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, to award grants to eligible entities to: (1) facilitate the purchase of health information technology; (2) enhance the use of such technology, including covering costs associated with upgrading such technology in order to meet the criteria required to become a certified electronic health record (EHR) technology; (3) train personnel in the use of such technology; (4) improve the secure electronic exchange of health information among behavioral and mental health professionals, substance abuse professionals, and other health care providers; (5) improve such technology for adaptation to community-based behavioral health settings; (6) assist with the implementation of telemedicine, including facilitation of distance clinical consultations in rural and underserved areas; and (7) collaborate and integrate with health information technology regional extension centers. Amends titles XVIII (Medicare) and XIX (Medicaid) of the Social Security Act to include qualified clinical psychologists, clinical social workers, psychiatric hospitals, mental health treatment facilities, and substance abuse treatment facilities within the health professionals, hospitals, and Medicaid providers eligible for incentive payments for the meaningful use of certified EHR technology.

health information technology extension behavioral health services act amends public_health_service_act expand definition health_care provider purposes health information technology provisions include behavioral mental health professional substance abuse professional psychiatric hospital behavioral mental health clinic substance abuse treatment facility requires secretary health_and_human_services hhs acting national coordinator health information technology award grants eligible entities facilitate purchase health information technology enhance use technology including covering costs associated upgrading technology order meet criteria required certified electronic health record ehr technology train personnel use technology improve secure electronic exchange health information behavioral mental health professionals substance abuse professionals health_care providers improve technology adaptation community based behavioral health settings assist implementation telemedicine including facilitation distance clinical consultations rural underserved areas collaborate integrate health information technology regional extension centers amends titles xviii medicare xix medicaid social_security_act include qualified clinical psychologists clinical social workers psychiatric hospitals mental health treatment facilities substance abuse treatment facilities health professionals hospitals medicaid providers eligible incentive payments meaningful use certified ehr technology


Summary: SAMHSA Modernization Act of 2010 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). Expands the activities of SAMHSA to include: (1) the provision of grants to integrate mental health and substance use disorder services into primary care settings; (2) the provision of grants for projects that address the mental health needs of older adults; and (3) programs to recruit and retain qualified mental health and substance use professionals. Revises and reauthorizes appropriations for the Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness Act. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), acting through the Administrator of SAMHSA, to study whether the funds under the substance abuse prevention and treatment block grant and the community mental health services block grant are being distributed to states and territories according to need and to recommend changes in such distribution, if necessary. Establishes the Task Force on Behavioral and Mental Health in Medical Education to develop a plan to strengthen the capacity of graduates of accredited schools of allopathic or osteopathic medicine to deliver integrated, comprehensive health care. Requires such plan to identify specific behavioral and mental health education that should be required for graduation from such schools. Establishes the Council on Integration of Health Care Education to develop recommendations to strengthen the capacity of health care professionals and behavioral health providers to deliver integrated, comprehensive health care. Authorizes the Secretary to provide for the implementation of such recommendations.

samhsa modernization act amends public_health_service_act reauthorize substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration samhsa expands activities samhsa include provision grants integrate mental health substance use disorder services primary care settings provision grants projects address mental health needs older adults programs recruit retain qualified mental health substance use professionals revises reauthorizes appropriations protection advocacy individuals mental illness act requires secretary health_and_human_services hhs acting administrator samhsa study funds substance abuse prevention treatment block grant community_mental_health_services block grant distributed states territories according need recommend changes distribution necessary establishes task_force behavioral mental health medical education develop plan strengthen capacity graduates accredited schools allopathic osteopathic medicine deliver integrated comprehensive health_care requires plan identify specific behavioral mental health education required graduation schools establishes council integration health_care education develop recommendations strengthen capacity health_care professionals behavioral health providers deliver integrated comprehensive health_care authorizes secretary provide implementation recommendations


Summary: Universal Access to Methamphetamine Treatment Act of 2010 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to authorize the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to make grants to: (1) increase the availability of treatment for methamphetamine abuse; (2) provide vouchers to individuals in underserved populations for authorized services related to such treatment; and (3) establish programs to provide for and coordinate the provision of wrap-around services, such as medical services, job training services, and housing assistance, to methamphetamine-affected individuals. Revises the grant program to provide residential substance abuse treatment to pregnant and postpartum women to: (1) make caregiver parents eligible for such program; (2) make Indian tribes and tribal organizations eligible for grants; and (3) set forth the priority for allocation of grants. Requires the Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse to conduct research on the effectiveness of the use of agonist and antagonist drugs to reduce the problems associated with stimulant abuse, including methamphetamine abuse. Requires the Secretary to seek to enter into a contract with the Institute of Medicine to complete a literature review on the effectiveness of agonist and antagonist drugs for the treatment of stimulant abuse, including methamphetamine abuse. Requires the Comptroller General to study: (1) the impact of the programs authorized by this Act on the effectiveness and availability of treatment for methamphetamine abuse; (2) how the level of federal funding available for such treatment compares to the amount necessary to provide adequate treatment; and (3) the impact of effective treatment of methamphetamine abuse on cost savings due to the reduced need for criminal justice and other services.

universal access methamphetamine treatment act amends public_health_service_act authorize secretary health_and_human_services hhs grants increase availability treatment methamphetamine abuse provide vouchers individuals underserved populations authorized services related treatment establish programs provide coordinate provision services medical services job training services housing assistance methamphetamine affected individuals revises grant program provide residential substance abuse treatment pregnant postpartum women caregiver parents eligible program indian tribes tribal organizations eligible grants set forth priority allocation grants requires director national institute drug abuse conduct research effectiveness use drugs reduce problems associated abuse including methamphetamine abuse requires secretary seek enter contract institute_of_medicine complete literature review effectiveness drugs treatment abuse including methamphetamine abuse requires comptroller_general study impact programs authorized act effectiveness availability treatment methamphetamine abuse level federal funding available treatment compares necessary provide adequate treatment impact effective treatment methamphetamine abuse cost savings reduced need criminal justice services


Summary: National All Schedules Prescription Electronic Reporting Reauthorization Act of 2010 - Amends the National All Schedules Prescription Electronic Reporting Act of 2005 to include as a purpose of such Act to foster the establishment of state-administered controlled substance monitoring systems in order to ensure that appropriate law enforcement, regulatory, and state professional licensing authorities have access to prescription history information for the purposes of investigating drug diversion and prescribing and dispensing practices of errant prescribers or pharmacists. Amends the Public Health Service Act to revise and update the controlled substance monitoring program, including to: (1) allow grants to be used to maintain and operate existing state controlled substance monitoring programs; (2) require the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to redistribute any funds that are returned among the remaining grantees; (3) require a state to provide the Secretary with aggregate data and other information to enable the Secretary to evaluate the success of the state's program and to submit a progress report to Congress; and (4) expand the program to include any commonwealth or territory of the United States. Authorizes the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) or a state medicaid program or state health department receiving nonidentifiable information from a controlled substance monitoring database to make such information available to other entities for research purposes. Requires a state receiving a grant to: (1) facilitate prescriber use of the state's controlled substance monitoring system; and (2) educate prescribers on the benefits of the system both to them and society. Revises preferences for grants related to drug abuse to authorize the Secretary to give preference to eligible states or tribes that put forth a good faith effort to meet minimum requirements under the controlled substance monitoring program. Authorizes appropriations for FY2011-FY2013.

national schedules prescription electronic reporting reauthorization act amends national schedules prescription electronic reporting act include purpose act foster establishment state administered controlled substance monitoring systems order ensure appropriate law enforcement regulatory state professional licensing authorities access prescription history information purposes investigating drug diversion prescribing dispensing practices prescribers pharmacists amends public_health_service_act revise update controlled substance monitoring program including allow grants maintain operate existing state controlled substance monitoring programs require secretary health_and_human_services hhs redistribute funds returned remaining grantees require state provide secretary aggregate data information enable secretary evaluate success state program submit progress report congress expand program include commonwealth territory united_states authorizes drug_enforcement_administration dea state medicaid program state health department receiving information controlled substance monitoring database information available entities research purposes requires state receiving grant facilitate prescriber use state controlled substance monitoring system educate prescribers benefits system society revises preferences grants related drug abuse authorize secretary preference eligible states tribes forth good faith effort meet minimum requirements controlled substance monitoring program authorizes appropriations fy2011 fy2013


Summary: Federal First Offender Improvement Act of 2010 - Amends the federal criminal code to extend the pre-judgment probation and expungement procedures for simple possession of a controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act to individuals who are convicted under such Act of drug trafficking or of attempting or conspiring to commit a drug offense. Sets forth new requirements for granting pre-judgment probation, including that: (1) the offender did not use violence or credible threats of violence or possess a firearm or other dangerous weapon (or induce another participant to do so) while committing the offense; (2) the offense did not result in death or serious injury to any person; (3) the offender was not an organizer, leader, manager, or supervisor of others in the offense and was not engaged in a continuing criminal enterprise; and (4) the offender has not been previously convicted of a crime of violence or other offense punishable by a prison term of more than one year. Increases the required period of probation from one to two years. Eliminates the requirement that an offender seeking expungement of a record of a disposition be less than 21 years old at the time of the offense.

federal offender improvement act amends federal criminal code extend pre judgment probation expungement procedures simple possession controlled substance controlled substances act individuals convicted act drug trafficking attempting conspiring commit drug offense sets forth new requirements granting pre judgment probation including offender use violence credible threats violence possess firearm dangerous weapon induce participant committing offense offense result death injury person offender organizer leader manager supervisor offense engaged continuing criminal enterprise offender previously convicted crime violence offense punishable prison term year increases required period probation years eliminates requirement offender seeking expungement record disposition years old time offense


Summary: Independent Drug Education and Outreach Act of 2009 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to require the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Director of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, to award grants or contracts for: (1) the development and production of educational materials concerning the evidence available on the relative safety, effectiveness, and cost of prescription drugs, nonprescription drugs, and nondrug interventions for treating selected conditions, to be distributed and presented to health care providers who prescribe such drugs and their patients; and (2) the development and implementation of a program to appropriately train and deploy health professionals to distribute such materials to, and otherwise educate, physicians and other drug prescribers concerning such drugs and interventions. Requires that grantees receive no support from any entity that manufactures products used to treat the medical conditions discussed.

independent drug education outreach act amends public_health_service_act require secretary health_and_human_services acting director agency healthcare_research_and_quality award grants contracts development production educational materials concerning evidence available relative safety effectiveness cost prescription drugs nonprescription drugs interventions treating selected conditions distributed presented health_care providers prescribe drugs patients development implementation program appropriately train deploy health professionals distribute materials educate physicians drug prescribers concerning drugs interventions requires grantees receive support entity manufactures products treat medical conditions discussed


Summary: Research of Alcohol Detection Systems for Stopping Alcohol-related Fatalities Everywhere Act of 2010 or the ROADS SAFE Act of 2010 - Directs the Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to carry out a collaborative research effort to continue to explore, and report to specified congressional committees on, the feasibility and the potential benefits of, and the public policy challenges associated with, more widespread deployment of in-vehicle technology to prevent alcohol-impaired driving.

research alcohol detection systems stopping alcohol related fatalities act roads safe act directs administrator national_highway_traffic_safety_administration nhtsa carry collaborative research effort continue explore report specified congressional committees feasibility potential benefits public policy challenges associated widespread deployment vehicle technology prevent alcohol impaired driving


Summary: Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Act or the STOP Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to revise and expand the program to reduce underage drinking by: (1) expressing the sense of Congress that the National Minimum Drinking Age Law has been an effective public health and safety policy and has reduced drinking and driving traffic fatalities; (2) expanding the national media campaign to prevent underage drinking; (3) authorizing the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, in coordination with the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, to make supplemental grants to eligible entities to enhance collaboration between communities and institutions of higher education to prevent and reduce underage alcohol use; (4) requiring the Administrator to make grants to professional pediatric provider organizations to increase effective practices, including the screening of children and adolescents for alcohol use, to reduce the prevalence of alcohol use among individuals under the age of 21, including college students; (5) expanding data collection and research activites with respect to underage drinking; and (6) requiring the National Academy of Sciences to conduct a review of the research on the influence of drinking alcohol on adolescent brain development and the public policy implications of such research.

truth preventing drinking act stop act_-_amends public_health_service_act revise expand program reduce drinking expressing sense congress national minimum drinking age law effective public health safety policy reduced drinking driving traffic fatalities expanding national media campaign prevent drinking authorizing administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration coordination director office_of_national_drug_control_policy supplemental grants eligible entities enhance collaboration communities institutions higher education prevent reduce alcohol use requiring administrator grants professional pediatric provider organizations increase effective practices including screening children adolescents alcohol use reduce prevalence alcohol use individuals age including college students expanding data collection research respect drinking requiring national_academy_of_sciences conduct review research influence drinking alcohol adolescent brain development public policy implications research


Summary: Public Housing Drug Elimination Program Reauthorization Act of 2011 - Amends the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 to authorize appropriations for the assisted housing drug elimination program. Limits activities for programs designed to reduce drug use in and around assisted low-income housing to: (1) providing drug abuse treatment through rehabilitation or relapse prevention, (2) providing education about the dangers and consequences of drug use or violent crime, (3) identifying drug users and assisting drug use discontinuance through education or treatment programs, (4) providing after school youth activities, and (5) providing capital improvements and security services to discourage or eliminate drug use or violent crime.

public housing drug elimination program reauthorization act amends anti drug abuse act authorize appropriations assisted housing drug elimination program limits activities programs designed reduce drug use assisted low income housing providing drug abuse treatment rehabilitation prevention providing education dangers consequences drug use violent crime identifying drug users assisting drug use discontinuance education treatment programs providing school youth activities providing capital improvements security services discourage eliminate drug use violent crime


Summary: Requires the Secretary of Commerce, beginning with the 2020 decennial census of population, to take measures in tabulating total population by state for purposes of apportionment of Representatives in Congress to ensure that all Americans residing abroad on the census date are fully and accurately counted and properly attributed to their respective states. Requires such measures to include methods: (1) by which administrative records of a nongovernmental organization may be used to enumerate organization members residing overseas as of the census date if such records satisfy the Secretary's criteria, and (2) under which an international "Be Counted" form may be completed at a U.S. embassy by Americans residing overseas.

requires secretary commerce beginning decennial census population measures total population state purposes apportionment representatives congress ensure americans residing abroad census date fully accurately counted properly attributed respective states requires measures include methods administrative records nongovernmental organization enumerate organization members residing overseas census date records satisfy secretary criteria international counted form completed embassy americans residing overseas


Summary: Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Reauthorization Act or the STOP Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize the program to reduce underage drinking for FY2012-FY2016. Makes revisions to such program, including by: (1) revising reporting requirements on state programs on underage drinking; (2) expanding the national media campaign to prevent underage drinking; (3) requiring the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to make grants to professional pediatric provider organizations to increase effective practices, including the screening of children and adolescents for alcohol use, to reduce the prevalence of alcohol use among individuals under the age of 21, including college students; and (4) expanding state public health surveillance of alcohol use and alcohol-related conditions among individuals between the ages of 18 and 20.

truth preventing drinking reauthorization act stop act_-_amends public_health_service_act reauthorize program reduce drinking fy2012-fy2016 makes revisions program including revising reporting requirements state programs drinking expanding national media campaign prevent drinking requiring administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration grants professional pediatric provider organizations increase effective practices including screening children adolescents alcohol use reduce prevalence alcohol use individuals age including college students expanding state public health surveillance alcohol use alcohol related conditions individuals ages


Summary: Combating Dangerous Synthetic Stimulants Act of 2011 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to include as a Schedule I controlled substance any material, compound, mixture, or preparation which contains 4-methylmethcathinone (Mephedrone) or 3,4-methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) or their salts, isomers, or salts of isomers.

combating dangerous synthetic act amends controlled substances act include schedule controlled substance material compound mixture preparation contains salts isomers salts isomers


Summary: Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2011 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to exclude industrial hemp from the definition of "marihuana." Defines "industrial hemp" to mean the plant Cannabis sativa L. and any part of such plant, whether growing or not, with a delta-nine tetrahydrocannabinol concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis. Deems Cannabis sativa L. to meet that concentration limit if a person grows or processes it for purposes of making industrial hemp in accordance with state law.

industrial hemp farming act amends controlled substances act exclude industrial hemp definition marihuana defines industrial hemp mean plant cannabis sativa plant growing delta tetrahydrocannabinol concentration percent dry weight basis deems cannabis sativa meet concentration limit person grows processes purposes making industrial hemp accordance state law


Summary: Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 2011 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to direct the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to award grants to states and nonprofit entities for consumer education about opioid abuse, including methadone abuse. Amends the Controlled Substances Act to: (1) set forth training requirements for practitioners registered to prescribe or dispense methadone or other opioids; and (2) require each registered opioid treatment clinic to make acceptable arrangements for each patient who is restricted from having a take-home dose of a controlled substance related to treatment to receive a dose of that substance under appropriate supervision when the clinic is closed. Prohibits any individual or entity (except hospitals that provide direct patient supervision) from prescribing or dispensing a 40-mg diskette of methadone unless such prescription or dispensation is consistent with the current Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) methadone policy, until the date the Controlled Substances Clinical Standards Commission: (1) publishes dosing guidelines for methadone, and (2) finds that such 40-mg diskettes are safe and clinically appropriate. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to establish such Commission to develop and publish guidelines related to methadone use, including safe dosing guidelines for all forms of methadone and benchmark guidelines for the reduction of methadone abuse. Requires states receiving controlled substances monitoring program grants to: (1) provide information, upon request, to drug enforcement officials relating to an individual who is the subject of an active drug-related investigation; and (2) require opioid-related deaths to be reported to the Administrator. Directs the Administrator to develop a Model Opioid Treatment Program Mortality Report. Requires the Administrator to establish and implement, through the National Center for Health Statistics, a National Opioid Death Registry to track opioid-related deaths.

prescription drug abuse prevention treatment act amends public_health_service_act direct administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration award grants states nonprofit entities consumer education opioid abuse including abuse amends controlled substances act set forth training requirements practitioners registered prescribe dispense opioids require registered opioid treatment clinic acceptable arrangements patient restricted having home dose controlled substance related treatment receive dose substance appropriate supervision clinic closed prohibits individual entity hospitals provide direct patient supervision prescribing dispensing prescription dispensation consistent current drug_enforcement_administration dea policy date controlled substances clinical standards commission publishes dosing guidelines finds safe clinically appropriate requires secretary health_and_human_services hhs establish commission develop publish guidelines related use including safe dosing guidelines forms benchmark guidelines reduction abuse requires states receiving controlled substances monitoring program grants provide information request drug enforcement officials relating individual subject active drug related investigation require opioid related deaths reported administrator directs administrator develop model opioid treatment program mortality report requires administrator establish implement national_center_for_health_statistics national opioid death registry track opioid related deaths


Summary: Ryan Creedon Act of 2011 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to require: (1) the Attorney General to require practitioners, as a condition on registering or renewing registration to dispense controlled substances in schedules II, III, IV, or V, to obtain particular training or special certification meeting standards established by the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) on controlled substance addiction and abuse and on appropriate and safe use of such controlled substances; and (2) such training or certification to be provided by a medical society, a medical licensing board of the state where the practitioner is licensed, an accredited continuing education provider, or another organization that the Secretary determines is appropriate.

act amends controlled substances act require attorney general require practitioners condition registering renewing registration dispense controlled substances schedules iii obtain particular training special certification meeting standards established secretary health_and_human_services hhs controlled substance addiction abuse appropriate safe use controlled substances training certification provided medical society medical licensing board state practitioner licensed accredited continuing education provider organization secretary determines appropriate


Summary: Comprehensive Problem Gambling Act of 2011 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to require the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to: (1) establish and implement programs for the prevention, treatment, and research of pathological and other problem gambling; (2) carry out a national campaign to increase knowledge and raise awareness of problem gambling; and (3) establish and implement a national program of research on problem gambling. Authorizes the Administrator, in carrying out the national campaign, to: (1) administer and coordinate the voluntary donation of resources to assist in implementing new programs and augmenting and supporting existing national campaigns, and (2) encourage media outlets to provide information aimed at preventing problem gambling. Requires the Administrator to target radio and television audiences of events including sporting and gambling events. Directs: (1) the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to develop a treatment improvement protocol for problem gambling; and (2) the Administrator to integrate problem gambling into existing alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention programs where practical.

comprehensive problem gambling act amends public_health_service_act require administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration establish implement programs prevention treatment research pathological problem gambling carry national campaign increase knowledge raise awareness problem gambling establish implement national program research problem gambling authorizes administrator carrying national campaign administer coordinate voluntary donation resources assist implementing new programs augmenting supporting existing national campaigns encourage media outlets provide information aimed preventing problem gambling requires administrator target radio television audiences events including sporting gambling events directs secretary health_and_human_services hhs develop treatment improvement protocol problem gambling administrator integrate problem gambling existing alcohol tobacco drug prevention programs practical


Summary: Federal First Offender Improvement Act of 2011 - Amends the federal criminal code to extend the pre-judgment probation and expungement procedures for simple possession of a controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act to individuals who are convicted under such Act of drug trafficking or of attempting or conspiring to commit a drug offense. Sets forth requirements for granting pre-judgment probation for drug trafficking or of attempting or conspiring to commit a drug offense, including that: (1) the offender did not use violence or credible threats of violence or possess a firearm or other dangerous weapon (or induce another participant to do so) while committing the offense; (2) the offense did not result in death or serious injury to any person; (3) the offender was not an organizer, leader, manager, or supervisor of others in the offense and was not engaged in a continuing criminal enterprise; and (4) the offender has not been previously convicted of a crime of violence or other offense punishable by a prison term of more than one year. Provides for a period of such probation of up to two years. Revises the requirement for pre-judgment probation for simple possession to having not been previously convicted of a crime of violence or other offense punishable by a term of imprisonment for more than one year. Eliminates the requirement that an offender seeking expungement of a record of a disposition be less than 21 years old at the time of the offense.

federal offender improvement act amends federal criminal code extend pre judgment probation expungement procedures simple possession controlled substance controlled substances act individuals convicted act drug trafficking attempting conspiring commit drug offense sets forth requirements granting pre judgment probation drug trafficking attempting conspiring commit drug offense including offender use violence credible threats violence possess firearm dangerous weapon induce participant committing offense offense result death injury person offender organizer leader manager supervisor offense engaged continuing criminal enterprise offender previously convicted crime violence offense punishable prison term year provides period probation years revises requirement pre judgment probation simple possession having previously convicted crime violence offense punishable term imprisonment year eliminates requirement offender seeking expungement record disposition years old time offense


Summary: Ensuring Quality in the Unemployment Insurance Program (EQUIP) Act - Amends title III (Grants to States for Unemployment Compensation Administration) of the Social Security Act (SSA) to require state unemployment compensation (UC) laws to require, as a condition of UC eligibility for a benefit year, an applicant, before receiving any UC, to: (1) complete a substance abuse risk assessment; and (2) test negative for controlled substances within one week after the results of such assessment if the state determines that the applicant is a high-risk. Prescribes retesting requirements and UC payment suspensions for applicants who test positive. Amends SSA title XVIII (Medicare) and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act to provide funding for such substance abuse testing out of current funds appropriated for the Independent Payment Advisory Board (IPAB) and, after application of those funds, for the Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan (CO-OP) program.

ensuring quality unemployment insurance program equip act_-_amends title iii grants states unemployment compensation administration social_security_act ssa require state unemployment compensation laws require condition eligibility benefit year applicant receiving complete substance abuse risk assessment test negative controlled substances week results assessment state determines applicant high risk prescribes requirements payment suspensions applicants test positive amends ssa title xviii medicare patient_protection affordable care act provide funding substance abuse testing current funds appropriated independent_payment_advisory_board application funds consumer operated oriented plan program


Summary: Servicemember Assistance for Lawful Understanding, Treatment, and Education Act or the SALUTE Act - Amends the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize the Attorney General to make grants for veterans' treatment courts and programs for continuing judicial supervision over offenders who are veterans. Requires such grants to be used for: (1) developing, implementing, or enhancing veterans' treatment courts or expanding operational mental health or drug courts to serve veterans to ensure that such courts effectively integrate substance abuse treatment, mental health treatment, sanctions and incentives, and transitional services in a judicially supervised court setting with jurisdiction over offenders that have served in the U.S. military; and (2) programs that involve continuing judicial supervision over offenders with substance abuse or mental health problems who have served in the U.S. military and the integrated administration of other sanctions and services, which shall include substance abuse and mental health treatment for each participant and diversion, probation, or other supervised release involving the possibility of prosecution, confinement, or incarceration based on noncompliance with program requirements or failure to show satisfactory progress. Requires an evaluation report submited by a state, Indian tribal government, or local government that receives funds under such Act to include data on and an evaluation of the effectiveness of veterans' treatment courts and programs.

servicemember assistance lawful understanding treatment education act salute act_-_amends omnibus_crime_control_and_safe_streets_act authorize attorney general grants veterans treatment courts programs continuing judicial supervision offenders veterans requires grants developing implementing enhancing veterans treatment courts expanding operational mental health drug courts serve veterans ensure courts effectively integrate substance abuse treatment mental health treatment sanctions incentives transitional services supervised court setting jurisdiction offenders served military programs involve continuing judicial supervision offenders substance abuse mental health problems served military integrated administration sanctions services shall include substance abuse mental health treatment participant diversion probation supervised release involving possibility prosecution confinement incarceration based noncompliance program requirements failure satisfactory progress requires evaluation report state indian tribal government local government receives funds act include data evaluation effectiveness veterans treatment courts programs


Summary: Medical Controlled Substances Transportation Act of 2011 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to authorize a physician registered to dispense, or conduct research with, schedule II, III, IV, or V controlled substances to enter into an agreement with the Attorney General that authorizes the physician to transport controlled substances from a practice setting to another practice setting or to a disaster area and that requires the physician to: (1) notify the Attorney General in advance of any such transport; (2) identify the controlled substances to be transported, the areas from which and to which the substances will be transported, and the intended dates, mode, time, and duration (not to exceed 72 hours) of transport; and (3) maintain records in the physician's primary practice setting on the dispensing of any substance transported.

medical controlled substances transportation act amends controlled substances act authorize physician registered dispense conduct research schedule iii controlled substances enter agreement attorney general authorizes physician transport controlled substances practice setting practice setting disaster area requires physician notify attorney general advance transport identify controlled substances transported areas substances transported intended dates mode time duration exceed hours transport maintain records physician primary practice setting dispensing substance transported


Summary: Amends the federal-aid highway program to modify the minimum penalties states are required to impose on motorists convicted multiple times for driving while intoxicated or under the influence of alcohol. Requires repeat offenders to have: (1) all their driving privileges suspended (currently, a driver's license suspension) for at least one year; or (2) their unlimited driving privileges suspended for one year, with limited driving privileges permitted, subject to restrictions and limited exemptions established under state law, if an ignition interlock device is installed for at least one year on each of the motor vehicles they own or operate. Eliminates the current alternative of a combination of suspension of all driving privileges for the first 45 days of the suspension period followed by a reinstatement of limited driving privileges for the purpose of getting to and from work, school, or an alcohol treatment program if an ignition interlock device is installed on each of the motor vehicles owned or operated, or both, by the individual.

amends federal aid highway program modify minimum penalties states required impose convicted multiple times driving intoxicated influence alcohol requires repeat offenders driving privileges suspended currently driver license suspension year unlimited driving privileges suspended year limited driving privileges permitted subject restrictions limited exemptions established state law ignition device installed year motor vehicles operate eliminates current alternative combination suspension driving privileges days suspension period followed reinstatement limited driving privileges purpose getting work school alcohol treatment program ignition device installed motor vehicles owned operated individual


Summary: Synthetics are Dangerous Act - Amends the Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 1998 to: (1) include among the purposes of the national youth anti-drug media campaign to encourage parents and other interested adults to discuss with young people the dangers of synthetic drug use; (2) define "drug" for purposes of such campaign to be a controlled substance, including a synthetic drug; and (3) define a "synthetic drug" as an artificially produced substance that is an analog or derivative of a controlled substance but is not itself a controlled substance.

dangerous act_-_amends office_of_national_drug_control_policy_reauthorization_act include purposes national youth anti drug media campaign encourage parents interested adults discuss young people dangers synthetic drug use define drug purposes campaign controlled substance including synthetic drug define synthetic drug artificially produced substance analog derivative controlled substance controlled substance


Summary: Interstate Drug Monitoring Efficiency and Data Sharing Act of 2012 or the ID MEDS Act - Directs the Attorney General to establish national interoperability standards to facilitate the exchange of prescription information by states receiving grant funds under the Harold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (Rogers Program) and the Controlled Substance Monitoring Program (CS Program). Directs the Attorney General to ensure that such standards: (1) implement open standards that are freely available to promote broad implementation; (2) provide for the use of exchange intermediaries to facilitate interstate interoperability; (3) support transmissions that are fully secured, using industry standard methods of encryption, to ensure that protected health information and personally identifiable information are not compromised during transmission; and (4) employ access control methodologies to share protected information solely in accordance with state laws and regulations. Requires a grant recipient under the Rogers Program to ensure that the state databases comply with the national interoperability standards. Allows a recipient of an enhancement grant under such Program to use grant funds to standardize the technology architecture used by the recipient to comply with such standards. Amends the Public Health Service Act to require states to ensure that databases established under the CS Program comply with such standards. Directs the Attorney General to report on enhancing the interoperability of state prescription monitoring programs with other technologies and databases used for detecting and reducing fraud, diversion, and abuse of prescription drugs.

interstate drug monitoring efficiency data sharing act meds act_-_directs attorney general establish national interoperability standards facilitate exchange prescription information states receiving grant funds harold rogers prescription drug monitoring program rogers program controlled substance monitoring program program directs attorney general ensure standards implement open standards freely available promote broad implementation provide use exchange intermediaries facilitate interstate interoperability support transmissions fully secured industry standard methods encryption ensure protected health information personally identifiable information compromised transmission employ access control methodologies share protected information solely accordance state laws regulations requires grant recipient rogers program ensure state databases comply national interoperability standards allows recipient enhancement grant program use grant funds standardize technology architecture recipient comply standards amends public_health_service_act require states ensure databases established program comply standards directs attorney general report enhancing interoperability state prescription monitoring programs technologies databases detecting reducing fraud diversion abuse prescription drugs


Summary: Stop Overdose Stat Act or the S.O.S. Act - Requires the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to: (1) award grants or enter into cooperative agreements to enable eligible entities to reduce deaths occurring from drug overdoses, and (2) give priority to eligible public health agencies or community-based organizations that have expertise in preventing deaths occurring from overdoses in high risk populations. Conditions receipt of a grant or agreement on an entity agreeing to use the grant or agreement for: (1) purchasing and distributing the drug naloxone; (2) educating physicians and pharmacists about overdose prevention and naloxone prescription; (3) training first responders, other individuals in a position to respond to an overdose, and law enforcement and corrections officials on the effective response; (4) implementing and enhancing programs to provide overdose prevention, recognition, treatment, and response to individuals in need; and (5) expanding such programs. Requires the Director to: (1) compile and publish, annually, data on fatal and nonfatal drug overdoses for the preceding year; and (2) award grants to state, local, or tribal governments, or the National Poison Data System working in conjunction with such governments, to improve drug overdose surveillance and reporting capabilities. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to develop and submit to Congress a plan to reduce the number of deaths occurring from overdoses. Requires the Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) to: (1) prioritize and conduct or support research on drug overdose and overdose prevention, and (2) support research on the development of dosage forms of naloxone for the prehospital treatment of unintentional drug overdose.

stop overdose act act_-_requires director centers_for_disease_control_and_prevention cdc award grants enter cooperative agreements enable eligible entities reduce deaths occurring drug priority eligible public health agencies community based organizations expertise preventing deaths occurring high risk populations conditions receipt grant agreement entity agreeing use grant agreement purchasing distributing drug naloxone educating physicians pharmacists overdose prevention naloxone prescription training responders individuals position respond overdose law enforcement corrections officials effective response implementing enhancing programs provide overdose prevention recognition treatment response individuals need expanding programs requires director compile publish annually data fatal drug preceding year award grants state local tribal governments national poison data system working conjunction governments improve drug overdose surveillance reporting capabilities requires secretary health_and_human_services hhs develop submit congress plan reduce number deaths occurring requires director national institute drug abuse prioritize conduct support research drug overdose overdose prevention support research development dosage forms naloxone prehospital treatment unintentional drug overdose


Summary: Preserving Access to Life-Saving Medications Act - Amends the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require a prescription drug manufacturer to notify the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) of a discontinuance, interruption, or other adjustment of the manufacture of the drug that would likely result in a shortage of such drug. Requires: (1) six months notice of any discontinuance or planned interruption or adjustment, and (2) notice as soon as practicable after becoming aware of such interruption or adjustment in the case of any other interruption or adjustment. Applies this Act to any approved prescription drug that is not a product that was originally derived from human tissue and was replaced by a recombinant product. Sets forth the types of adjustment for which a manufacturer must submit notice, including: (1) adjustments related to the supply of raw materials, (2) adjustments to production capabilities, (3) business decisions that may affect the manufacture of the drug, and (4) other adjustments as determined appropriate by the Secretary.

preserving access life saving medications act_-_amends federal food drug cosmetic act require prescription drug manufacturer notify secretary health_and_human_services hhs discontinuance interruption adjustment manufacture drug likely result shortage drug requires months notice discontinuance planned interruption adjustment notice soon practicable aware interruption adjustment case interruption adjustment applies act approved prescription drug product originally derived human tissue replaced recombinant product sets forth types adjustment manufacturer submit notice including adjustments related supply raw materials adjustments production capabilities business decisions affect manufacture drug adjustments determined appropriate secretary


Summary: Research of Alcohol Detection Systems for Stopping Alcohol-related Fatalities Everywhere Act of 2011 or ROADS SAFE Act of 2011 - Directs the Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to carry out a collaborative research effort to continue to explore the feasibility and the potential benefits of, and the public policy challenges associated with, more widespread deployment of in-vehicle technology to prevent alcohol-impaired driving.

research alcohol detection systems stopping alcohol related fatalities act roads safe act directs administrator national_highway_traffic_safety_administration nhtsa carry collaborative research effort continue explore feasibility potential benefits public policy challenges associated widespread deployment vehicle technology prevent alcohol impaired driving


Summary: Amends the National Narcotics Leadership Act of 1988 to authorize appropriations for the Drug-Free Communities Support Program for FY2013-FY2017. Requires the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, in carrying out such Program, to ensure that: (1) each recipient of an initial or renewal grant meets the grant eligibility criteria for each fiscal year, and (2) the meeting of that criteria is fully documented. Requires the Director, upon delegating authority to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to carry out Program activities, to: (1) develop and document an approach to monitoring and overseeing the administration of the Program by SAMHSA, and (2) fully define the respective roles and responsibilities of the Office and SAMHSA in administering the Program. Authorizes the Director to make a grant to an eligible organization to provide for the establishment of a National Community Anti-Drug Coalition Institute to: (1) provide education, training, and technical assistance for coalition leaders and community teams, with emphasis on the development of coalitions serving economically disadvantaged areas; (2) develop and disseminate evaluation tools, mechanisms, and measures to better assess and document coalition performance measures and outcomes; and (3) bridge the gap between research and practice by translating knowledge from research into practical information.

amends national narcotics leadership act authorize appropriations drug free communities support program fy2013 fy2017 requires director office_of_national_drug_control_policy carrying program ensure recipient initial renewal grant meets grant eligibility criteria fiscal year meeting criteria fully documented requires director delegating authority substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration samhsa carry program activities develop document approach monitoring overseeing administration program samhsa fully define respective roles responsibilities office samhsa administering program authorizes director grant eligible organization provide establishment national community anti drug coalition institute provide education training technical assistance coalition leaders community teams emphasis development coalitions serving economically disadvantaged areas develop disseminate evaluation tools mechanisms measures better assess document coalition performance measures outcomes bridge gap research practice translating knowledge research practical information


Summary: Advancing FASD Research, Prevention, and Services Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to revise and extend the Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) programs (as renamed under this Act, previously the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Fetal Alcohol Effect programs). Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to: (1) establish and carry out a research agenda for FASD; (2) facilitate surveillance, public health research, and prevention of FASD; and (3) continue the Interagency Coordinating Committee on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Requires the Secretary to provide financial assistance to: (1) establish or expand state FASD programs; (2) implement best practices to educate children with FASD, educate members of the criminal justice system on FASD, and educate adoption or foster care agency officials about services for children with FASD; (3) provide transitional services for those affected by prenatal alcohol exposure; (4) develop public service announcements to raise awareness of the risks associated with alcohol consumption during pregnancy; (5) increase awareness and identification of FASD in federally qualified health centers; and (6) provide respite care for caretakers, recruit mentors, and provide educational and supportive services to families of individuals with FASD. Directs the Comptroller General (GAO) to make recommendations regarding the appropriate roles and responsibilities of federal entities with respect to programs and activities related to FASD. Requires the Secretary of Education to direct the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services to conduct training on FASD surveillance and disseminate best practices in the education and support of children with FASD. Requires the Attorney General (DOJ) to direct the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention to: (1) implement FASD screening procedures, (2) conduct training on surveillance and on identification and support of individuals with FASD, and (3) study the inadequacies of the current system.

advancing research prevention services act_-_amends public_health_service_act revise extend fetal alcohol spectrum disorders programs renamed act previously fetal alcohol syndrome fetal alcohol effect programs directs secretary health_and_human_services hhs establish carry research agenda facilitate surveillance public health research prevention continue interagency_coordinating_committee fetal alcohol syndrome requires secretary provide financial assistance establish expand state programs implement best practices educate children educate members criminal justice system educate adoption foster care agency officials services children provide transitional services affected prenatal alcohol exposure develop public service announcements raise awareness risks associated alcohol consumption pregnancy increase awareness identification federally qualified health centers provide respite care recruit mentors provide educational supportive services families individuals directs comptroller_general gao recommendations appropriate roles responsibilities federal entities respect programs activities related requires secretary education direct office special education rehabilitative services conduct training surveillance disseminate best practices education support children requires attorney general doj direct office_of_juvenile_justice delinquency_prevention implement screening procedures conduct training surveillance identification support individuals study current system


Summary:
Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Reauthorization Act or STOP Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize the program to reduce underage drinking for FY2014-FY2018.

Revises reporting requirements for state programs on underage drinking.

 Specifies additional requirements for the development of the national media campaign to prevent underage drinking.

Directs the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to make grants to professional pediatric provider organizations to increase effective practices, including the screening of children and adolescents for alcohol use, to reduce the prevalence of alcohol use among individuals under the age of 21, including college students.

Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to collect data and conduct or support new research on underage drinking that improves and conducts public health surveillance of alcohol use and alcohol-related conditions in states among individuals between age 18 and 20 by increasing the use of surveys, such as the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, to monitor binge and excessive drinking and related harms.

truth preventing drinking reauthorization act stop act_-_amends public_health_service_act reauthorize program reduce drinking fy2014-fy2018 revises reporting requirements state programs drinking specifies additional requirements development national media campaign prevent drinking directs administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration grants professional pediatric provider organizations increase effective practices including screening children adolescents alcohol use reduce prevalence alcohol use individuals age including college students directs secretary health_and_human_services hhs collect data conduct support new research drinking improves conducts public health surveillance alcohol use alcohol related conditions states individuals age increasing use surveys behavioral risk factor surveillance system monitor excessive drinking related harms


Summary:
Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 2013 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to direct the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to award grants to states and nonprofit entities for consumer education about opioid abuse, including methadone abuse.

Amends the Controlled Substances Act to: (1) set forth training requirements for practitioners registered to prescribe or dispense methadone or other opioids, and (2) require each registered opioid treatment clinic to make acceptable arrangements for each patient who is restricted from having a take-home dose of a controlled substance related to treatment to receive a dose of that substance under appropriate supervision when the clinic is closed.

Prohibits any individual or entity (except hospitals that provide direct patient supervision) from prescribing or dispensing a 40-mg diskette of methadone unless such prescription or dispensation is consistent with the current Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) methadone policy, until the date the Controlled Substances Clinical Standards Commission: (1) publishes dosing guidelines for methadone, and (2) finds that such 40-mg diskettes are safe and clinically appropriate. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to establish such Commission to develop and publish guidelines related to methadone use, including safe dosing guidelines for all forms of methadone and benchmark guidelines for the reduction of methadone abuse.

Requires states receiving controlled substances monitoring program grants to: (1) provide information, upon request, to drug enforcement officials relating to an individual who is the subject of an active drug-related investigation; and (2) require opioid-related deaths to be reported to the Administrator.

Directs the Administrator to develop a Model Opioid Treatment Program Mortality Report.

Requires the Administrator to establish and implement, through the National Center for Health Statistics, a National Opioid Death Registry to track opioid-related deaths.

Requires the Secretary, acting through the Director of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), to require the development and application of specific prescription drug abuse prevention and treatment quality measures for each relevant health care provider setting.

prescription drug abuse prevention treatment act amends public_health_service_act direct administrator substance_abuse_and_mental_health_services_administration award grants states nonprofit entities consumer education opioid abuse including abuse amends controlled substances act set forth training requirements practitioners registered prescribe dispense opioids require registered opioid treatment clinic acceptable arrangements patient restricted having home dose controlled substance related treatment receive dose substance appropriate supervision clinic closed prohibits individual entity hospitals provide direct patient supervision prescribing dispensing prescription dispensation consistent current drug_enforcement_administration dea policy date controlled substances clinical standards commission publishes dosing guidelines finds safe clinically appropriate requires secretary health_and_human_services hhs establish commission develop publish guidelines related use including safe dosing guidelines forms benchmark guidelines reduction abuse requires states receiving controlled substances monitoring program grants provide information request drug enforcement officials relating individual subject active drug related investigation require opioid related deaths reported administrator directs administrator develop model opioid treatment program mortality report requires administrator establish implement national_center_for_health_statistics national opioid death registry track opioid related deaths requires secretary acting director agency healthcare_research_and_quality ahrq require development application specific prescription drug abuse prevention treatment quality measures relevant health_care provider setting


Summary:
Access to Substance Abuse Treatment Act of 2013 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to authorize the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to make grants to: (1) increase the availability of treatment for abuse of heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (ecstasy), and phencyclidine (PCP); (2) provide vouchers to individuals in underserved populations for authorized services related to such treatment; and (3) establish programs to provide for and coordinate the provision of wrap-around services, such as medical services, job training services, and housing assistance, to individuals re-entering the community after successfully receiving treatment for abuse of such substances.

Revises the grant program to provide residential substance abuse treatment to pregnant and postpartum women to: (1) make caregiver parents eligible for such program, (2) make Indian tribes and tribal organizations eligible for grants, and (3) set forth the priority for allocation of grants.

Requires the Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse to conduct research on the effectiveness of the use of agonist and antagonist drugs to reduce the problems associated with stimulant abuse, including cocaine and methamphetamine abuse.

Requires the Secretary to seek to enter into a contract with the Institute of Medicine to complete a literature review on the effectiveness of agonist and antagonist drugs for the treatment of stimulant abuse, including cocaine and methamphetamine abuse.

Requires the Comptroller General to study: (1) the impact of the programs authorized by this Act on the effectiveness and availability of treatment for abuse of heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, and phencyclidine; (2) how the level of federal funding available for such treatment compares to the amount necessary to provide adequate treatment; and (3) the impact of effective treatment on cost savings due to the reduced need for criminal justice and other services.

 Declares that this Act shall not be construed to increase the amount of appropriations that are authorized to be approved for any fiscal year.

access substance abuse treatment act amends public_health_service_act authorize secretary health_and_human_services hhs grants increase availability treatment abuse heroin cocaine methamphetamine provide vouchers individuals underserved populations authorized services related treatment establish programs provide coordinate provision services medical services job training services housing assistance individuals entering community successfully receiving treatment abuse substances revises grant program provide residential substance abuse treatment pregnant postpartum women caregiver parents eligible program indian tribes tribal organizations eligible grants set forth priority allocation grants requires director national institute drug abuse conduct research effectiveness use drugs reduce problems associated abuse including cocaine methamphetamine abuse requires secretary seek enter contract institute_of_medicine complete literature review effectiveness drugs treatment abuse including cocaine methamphetamine abuse requires comptroller_general study impact programs authorized act effectiveness availability treatment abuse heroin cocaine methamphetamine level federal funding available treatment compares necessary provide adequate treatment impact effective treatment cost savings reduced need criminal justice services declares act shall construed increase appropriations authorized approved fiscal year


Summary: Synthetics are Dangerous Act of 2013 - Amends the Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 1998 to: (1) include among the purposes of the national youth anti-drug media campaign to encourage parents and other interested adults to discuss with young people the dangers of synthetic drug use; (2) define "drug" for purposes of such campaign to be a controlled substance, including a synthetic drug; and (3) define a "synthetic drug" as an artificially produced substance that is an analog or derivative of a controlled substance but is not itself a controlled substance.

dangerous act amends office_of_national_drug_control_policy_reauthorization_act include purposes national youth anti drug media campaign encourage parents interested adults discuss young people dangers synthetic drug use define drug purposes campaign controlled substance including synthetic drug define synthetic drug artificially produced substance analog derivative controlled substance controlled substance