April 2004, Volume 19, Number 1

• NIDA at 30: Committed to Scientific Solutions for Drug Addiction Problems
  
• Researchers Adapt HIV Risk Prevention Program for African-American Women
  
  

May 2002, Volume17, Number 2

• High-Risk Sex Is Main Factor in HIV Infection for Men and Women Who Inject Drugs
  
  

April 2002, Volume17, Number 1

• NIDA Announces Science-Based Principles of HIV Prevention in Drug Users
  
• NIDA Research Advances Global Efforts To Prevent and Treat AIDS
  
• Prevention Program for HIV-Positive Youths Reduces Risks of Further HIV Transmission
  
• PSAs Warn Young Adults: Drug Use Can Impair Judgment, Result in Health Problems
  
  

February 2002, Volume16, Number 6

• Special Interest Groups Focus CTN’s Research
  
  

August 2001, Volume16, Number 3

• Drug Injectors Sharing Cookers and Cotton Increase Their Risk of Hepatitis C
  
  

March 2001, Volume16, Number 1

• Preventing Drug Abuse-Related Infectious Diseases Through Community Outreach
  
  

January 2001, Volume15, Number 6

• International Conferences Focus On NIDA’s HIV/AIDS Research
  
  

September 2000, Volume15, Number 4

• Gender Differences in Drug Abuse Risks andTreatment
  
• NIDA Supports Research on Ethical Issues in Drug Abuse and HIV/AIDS Studies
  
• Conference Focuses on Linked Issues of Drug Abuse, HIV, and Hepatitis C
  
  

August 2000, Volume15, Number 3

• Heating Solutions Used in Drug Injection May Inactivate HIV
  
• Drug Abuse Treatment Programs Make Gains in Methadone Treatment and HIV Prevention
  
  

March 2000, Volume15, Number 1

• Addressing the Medical Consequences of Drug Abuse
  
  

March 2000, Volume14, Number 6

• NIDA Symposium Spotlights 25 Years of Drug Abuse Research
  
  

December 1999, Volume14, Number 5

• Among Drug Users, Peers Can Help Spread the Word About AIDS Prevention
  
  

September 1999, Volume14, Number 3

• Gender Differences in Progression to AIDS
  
  

August 1999, Volume14, Number 2

• Infectious Diseases and Drug Abuse
  
• New York City’s Declining HIV Epidemic
  
• Drug Abuse Research Helps Curtail the Spread Of Deadly Infectious Diseases
  
• Heroin Snorters Risk Transition To Injection Drug Use And Infectious Disease
  
  

April 1999, Volume14, Number 1

• NIDA’s Report Card
  
  

February 1999, Volume13, Number 5

• Special Journal Supplement Summarizes Research On HIV Prevention in Drug-Using Populations
  
• Global Network Will Promote Information Exchange On HIV Prevention in Drug-Using Populations
  
• New NIDA Center Will Address Health Issues Associated With Drug Abuse
  
  

November 1998, Volume13, Number 4

• Researchers Find Gender Differences In How Drug Abusers Respond To HIV Prevention Strategies
  
• Gender Matters in Drug Abuse Research
  
• Drug Abuse Cost to Society Set at $97.7 Billion, Continuing Steady Increase Since 1975
  
  

July 1998, Volume13, Number 3

• Curbing Tuberculosis in Out-of Treatment Injecting Drug Users
  
• Linking Medical Care With Drug Abuse Treatment Stems Tuberculosis Among HIV-Infected Drug Users
  
• Drug Addiction Treatment Conference Emphasizes Combining Therapies
  
  

June 1998, Volume13, Number 1

• Comparing Methamphetamine and Cocaine
  
• Interagency Pacts and NIH Collaborations Extend NIDA’s Research Reach
  
• NIDA Expands Research to Meet Challenge of Methamphetamine Abuse
  
  

November/December 1997, Volume12, Number 6

• Contributions of Behavioral Research To AIDS Studies Recognized
  
• Research Must Determine Medical Potential of Marijuana, NIH Expert Panel Concludes
  
  

July/August 1997, Volume12, Number 4

• NIDA Launches Drug Abuse Treatment Initiative
  
  

March/April 1997, Volume12, Number 2

• Other Drug-Use Paraphernalia Besides Needles May Increase HIV Infection Risk
  
• CDC Report Highlights Link Between Drug Abuse and Spread of HIV
  
• NIDA Responds to the Changing Dynamics of the AIDS Epidemic
  
  

January/February 1997, Volume12, Number 1

• Constituents Help Shape NIDA’s Research Agenda
  
• Smoking Any Substance Raises Risk of Lung Infections
  
  

September/October 1996, Volume11, Number 4

• Drug Use During Pregnancy Associated With Increased Risk of Transmitting HIV to Infants
  
• Opioid Analogue May Slow Spread of HIV in Brain
  
  

November/December 1995, Volume10, Number 6

• Drug Abuse Links to AIDS Prompt Highly Targeted Responses
  
  

May/June 1995, Volume10, Number 3

• Treatment and Outreach Research on AIDS: Identifying and Treating Those at Risk
  
• NIDA Urges HIV Counseling, Testing for Research Subjects
  
• NIDA Plays Key Role in Studying Links Between AIDS and Drug Abuse
  
• Institutes of Medicine’s (IOM) AIDS Research Recommendations
  
• Basic and Clinical Research on AIDS: From the Molecule to the Patient
  
• AIDS Brings Greater Research Obligation, More Potential for Results
  
  

The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) is part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Questions? See our Contact Information. Last updated on Tuesday, August 31, 2004.