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Women and Sex/Gender Differences Research
Women and Sex/Gender Differences Research
NIDA News Releases and NewsScans on Women and Gender
Combination of Genes and Prenatal Exposure to Smoking Increases Teens' Risk of Disruptive Behavior
NIH Announces New Initative in Epigenomics
NIDA-Supported Study Shows Significant Association between Smoking, Mental Disorders in Pregnant Women
Toddlers of Mothers Who Smoked During Pregnancy Show Behavior Problems
Behaviors May Indicate Risk of Adolescent Depression
NIDA Study Finds High School Program Yields Health Benefits for Female Athletes
NewsScan for January 12, 2009 - Contingency Managment Helps Pregnant Women Abstain From Smoking
NewsScan for January 12, 2009 - Cocaine - Induced Cellular Stress Inhibits Neural Development
NewsScan for December 01, 2008 - Ovarian Hormones May Play a Role in Smoking Cessation for Women
NewsScan June 09, 2008 - Intensive Foster Care Program Reduces Delinquency and Improves School Engagement for Girls
NewsScan May 08, 2007 - First Molecular Examination of HIV in High-Risk People Along U.S.-Mexico Border
NewsScan May 08, 2007 - Adding HIV Risk Reduction Strategies to Drug Abuse Treatment Has Favorable Outcomes for Pregnant Women at Risk of Infection
NewsScan for October 13, 2006 - Woman & Substance Abuse Issue
NewsScan for January 10, 2005 - Short-Term Treatments Benefit Women With Coexisting Substance Abuse and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Significant Deficits in Mental Skills Observed in Toddlers Exposed to Cocaine Before Birth
Rat Study Shows Exposure to Ecstasy Early in Pregnancy Induces Brain, Behavior Changes
Therapy To Help Women Reduce Their Concerns About Gaining Weight Found To Be Effective in Helping Them to Stop Smoking
Teens, Women, and Whites More Vulnerable Than Others to Becoming Nicotine-Dependent
Incentive to Work Helps to Keep Addicts Drug Free
Gender Differences May Affect Substance Abuse Treatment Retention
Study Confirms Gender Differences in Progression from HIV to AIDS Despite Differences in "Viral Load," Men and Women Develop AIDS at the Same Rate
NIDA and Partners Announce National Initiative on Prescription Drug Misuse and Abuse
Hepatitis C Risk Not Limited to Injection Drug Users
Study Sheds Light on Role of Gender Differences in the Risk of HIV Infection Among Injection Drug Users: High-risk sexual activity plays key role
Quitting Smoking Harder for Women than for Men
Addiction & The Feminine Mystique
Research Advances: Genes Play Increasing Role in Risk for Tobacco Use Among Women
Access to Substance Abuse Treatment for Medicaid Clients Improves With Oregon Model for Financing Treatment Under Managed Care
Researchers Announce Latest Study Results on Drug Dependence and Abuse
NIDA Announces Multimedia Public Education Initiative Aimed at Reversing Rise in Use of Anabolic Steroids by Teens
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Print Version
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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
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Last updated on Thursday, April 9, 2009
.