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CJ-DATS PHASE II

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE - DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT STUDIES > CJ-DATS PHASE II > Pages > Central States Research Center  

Central States Research Center

Center on Drug and Alcohol ResearchExit Disclaimer
University of KentuckyExit Disclaimer

Principal Investigator:
Carl Leukefeld, Ph.D.
Professor
Bell Alcohol and Addictions Chair
Department of Behavioral Science
Center on Drug and Alcohol Research

University of Kentucky
643 Maxwelton Court, Room 103
Lexington, KY 40506-0350
Office: 859 257-2355
cleukef@uky.edu

Criminal Justice Co-PI:
Kimberly Potter-Blair
DOC Deputy Commissioner
275 East Main Street
Frankfort, KY 40602
Office: 859-564-4726
Kimberly.potter-blair@ky.gov

The University of Kentucky Central States Research Center’s vision is grounded in early research at the Lexington US Public Health Service Hospital for narcotic addicts that began in 1935. CJ-DATS 2 expands on ongoing collaborative research in Kentucky for criminal justice-involved drug abusers by examining organization-level approaches across public safety and public health. CJ-DATS 2 incorporates the continued statewide commitment by criminal justice and community treatment partner organizations to strengthen treatment in rural and urban settings which is exemplified by the Kentucky Re-Entry Guidelines that were developed in CJ-DATS 1. Kentucky partners include LaDonna Thompson, Department of Corrections (DOC) Commissioner, Kim Potter-Blair, DOC Deputy Commissioner, Kevin Pangburn, DOC Mental Health and Substance Abuse Director, Scott Haas, M.D., DOC Medical Director, and William D. Hacker, M.D., Kentucky Department for Public Health Commissioner. The Center’s research team provides support for study design, implementation and analyses. The team includes the following disciplines: sociology, psychology, behavioral pharmacology, social work, and medicine.

Last modified at 8/31/2011 8:49 PM  by Yuriy Petridi 
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A project of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Institutes of Health, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The work is supported by NIDA but the content does not necessarily represent the views of NIDA or any governmental agency.