Statistica 8 Serial Cd Key Crack
Download File >> https://shoxet.com/2taAiA
In 2004 the use of treatment and therapy among DWI offenders in jail was reported by 38% of offenders. Treatment and therapy was most effective for cocaine/crack (36%) and alcohol (30%). There was no correlation between treatment and marijuana (37%).
Inmates who did not receive mental health treatment were more likely to report use of cocaine/crack (60%), hallucinogens (48%) or cocaine (39%), and arrest for violent crimes (54%) or property crime (64%).
The majority of inmates with a history of mental health treatment were still using drugs in jail. In 2004 there were two-thirds of those with a history of mental health treatment reporting the past use of marijuana (63%), and one quarter (26%) reporting the past use of cocaine/crack. Of those with a history of mental health treatment, 52% were homeless. Of the jail inmates with a history of treatment, 37% were currently receiving treatment for drug or mental health problems.
About half of all sex offenders in state prison reported prior drug use, and about a quarter reported prior use of cocaine/crack. Nearly one-third of all offenders in state prison for a drug-related crime reported prior drug use.
Compared to prisoners in state prisons, prisoners in federal facilities were more likely to report past use of methamphetamine (31% vs. 14%), cocaine/crack (44% vs. 27%), and marijuana (65% vs. 57%). Cocaine/crack was more commonly used in the past by federal prisoners than state prisoners in 1997 (44% vs. 37%), and federal inmates in 2004 (44% vs. 41%).
This report also includes an examination of racial/ethnic differences among federal, state and local prison inmates regarding the use of drugs in the past. The data suggest that blacks are more likely to report lifetime drug use than whites, but that whites are more likely to report past use of marijuana, cocaine or crack, or methamphetamine.
In 2004, nearly half of jail inmates were not affiliated with a religion (47%), compared to only one-fifth of state prison inmates (22%). Inmates in jail were more likely than state prison inmates to report religious affiliation with one of the following: Protestant (15% vs. 7%), Catholic (11% vs. 5%), Jewish (8% vs.
Inmates in jail reported more frequent use of the following substances in the 30 days prior to the interview than state prison inmates: marijuana (88% vs. 55%), cocaine-based drugs (63% vs. 33%), hallucinogens (45% vs. 21%), and opioids (22% vs. 11%). In contrast, the percentage of inmates reporting use of methamphetamine (7% vs. 14%), crack (7% vs. 11%), and heroin (3% vs. 10%) was similar among jail and state prison inmates. 827ec27edc