Assessing Community Coalitions (2001)

This 2001 report, “Assessing Community Coalitions,” examines how community anti-drug coalitions in eleven cities tackled substance abuse over a two-year timespan and the impact of their work. It identifies six key elements for success: 1) a clear mission and strategic plan, 2) diverse membership, 3) strong leadership, 4) varied funding sources, 5) training, 6) and evaluation. The study highlights the importance of these factors in forming, running, and sustaining effective coalitions, offering valuable insights for future initiatives.

Previous
Previous

Drug Courts: A Revolution in Criminal Justice (1999)

Next
Next

The Fentanyl Epidemic: State Initiatives to Reduce Overdose Deaths (2020)