Stanford Network on Addiction Policy Bridging Science and Public Policy
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Bridging Science and Public Policy to Respond Effectively and Compassionately to Addiction
Evidence-informed public policy can lower the enormous damage that addiction does to individuals, families, and communities. The Stanford Network on Addiction Policy (SNAP) is a philanthropically-supported initiative that brings scientists, policymakers, and the public together to design and implement policies that prevent and treat substance use disorders, support long-term recovery from addiction, and protect public health and safety. SNAP is primarily focused on US, Canadian, and British addiction-focused policy, but also provides consultation to policymakers in other nations and within international bodies.
Prevention in Youth
Helping youth avoid substance use and related risks.
Opioid Epidemic
Reversing addiction, overdoses, and their causes.
SNAP's Latest
- Rob Bovett testifies to the Oregon Legislature about evidence-based services PDF
- Keith Humphreys testifies to the Massachusetts legislature on addiction treatment mandates See Written Testimony
- SNAP sponsors new report on Canada's opioid crisis See Report
- SNAP members Humphreys, Lembke, and Cuellar serve on Stanford-Lancet Commission on the Opioid Crisis See report
- Keith Humphreys contributes to Harvard University report on how to best use funds from opioid lawsuits See Report
- Blair Gibbs leads new report on cannabis legalization in Canada See Report
- Bonnie Halpern-Felsher testifies to Congress about E-Cigarettes: See Written Testimony
- Fentanyl's rapid spread westward - an interview with Dr. Chelsea Shover Listen
- Stanford addiction scientists support addiction treatment proposal of Assembly member Marie Waldron View PDF