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Prevalence of Illicit
Substance and Alcohol Use
The National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH)
generates State-level estimates for 23 measures
of substance use and mental health problems for
four age groups: the entire state population over
the age of 12 (12+); individuals age 12 to 17;
individuals age 18-25;
and individuals age 26 and older (26+). Since
State estimates of substance use and abuse were
first generated using the combined 2002-2003 NSDUHs
and continuing until the
most recent state estimates based on the combined
2005-2006 surveys, Nevada has ranked among the
10 States with the highest rates of the following
measures:
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Nevada
is among those states with the highest
rates of the following: |
| Measure |
Age
Groups |
| Past
Month Ilicit Drug Use - Not Marijuana |
26+ |
| Past
Year Non-Medical Use of Pain Relievers |
12+,
26+ |
| Past Year
Major Depressive Episode |
12+,
26+ |
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Abuse and Dependency in Nevada
Rates of abuse or dependence on alcohol in Nevada
have remained at or above the national rate for
all age groups and across all survey years, as
have rates of alcohol dependence alone.
Rates of abuse of or dependence on illicit drugs
show more variability both across survey years
and among age groups, although generally the rates
have been at or below the national rates.
Nevada's Past Year Dependence on or Abuse
of Illicit Drugs or Alcohol 2005-2006


Substance Abuse Treatment
Facilities in Nevada
AAccording to the annual National Survey of Substance
Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS), the number
of treatment facilities in Nevada has remained
relatively stable from 2002 until 2006, the year
for which the most recent data are available.
In 2006, the majority of facilities (41 out of
77) were private nonprofit. An additional 22 facilities
were
designated as private for-profit, and 5 facilities
were owned or operated by Tribal governments.
Although facilities may offer more than one modality
of care, the majority of Nevada facilities in
2006 (72 out of 79, or 91.1%) offered some form
of outpatient care, and 15 facilities (19%) offered
some form of residential care. Nine facilities
offered opioid treatment programs, and 56 physicians
were certified to provide buprenorphine therapy.
In 2006, 65 percent of all facilities (51 of 77)
received some form of Federal, State, county,
or local government funds; and 35 facilities had
agreements or contracts with managed care organizations
for the provision of substance abuse treatment
services.
Addiction Treatment in Nevada
State treatment data for substance use disorders
are derived from two primary sources—an
annual one-day census in N-SSATS and annual treatment
admissions from the Treatment Episode Data Set
(TEDS).4 In the 2006 N-SSATS survey, Nevada showed
a one-day census total of 7,248 clients in treatment,
the majority of whom (6,747or 93%) were in outpatient
treatment. Of the total number of clients in treatment
on this date, 469 (6%) were under the age of 18.
The percent of admissions mentioning particular
drugs or alcohol at the time of admission.5 Across
the last 15 years, there has been a steady decline
in the number of admissions mentioning alcohol
and cocaine and a concomitant rise in admissions
for methamphetamine abuse.
Across the years for which TEDS data are available,
Nevada has seen a substantial shift in the constellation
of problems present at treatment admission. Alcohol-only
admissions have declined from over 40 percent
of all admissions in 1992, to about 25 percent
in 2006. Concomitantly, drug-only admissions have
increased from 10 percent in 1992, to 35 percent
in 2006.
Unmet Need for Addiction Treatment
in Nevada
NSDUH defines unmet treatment as an individual
who meets the criteria for abuse of or dependence
on illicit drugs or alcohol according to the DSM-IV,
but who has not received specialty treatment for
that problem in the past year.
Rates of unmet need for treatment in Nevada vary
for alcohol treatment and drug treatment. While
the rate of individuals needing and not receiving
drug treatment has generally remained at or below
the rate for the country as a whole, the rate
of individuals needing and not receiving alcohol
treatment has generally remained at or above the
national rate.
Sources: Facility Data: National
Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS)–2006
is available at: http://www.dasis.samhsa.gov.
Center for Mental Health Services
Uniform Reporting System Output Tables 2006 is
available at: http://mentalhealth.samhsa. gov/cmhs/MentalHealthStatistics/URS2006.asp
Substance Abuse Treatment Data:
Treatment Episode Data Set–Concatenated
File–is available from the Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Data Archive: http://www. icpsr.umich.edu/SDA/SAMHDA.
Mental Health Treatment Data: Center
for Mental Health Services Uniform Reporting System
Output Tables 2006 is available at: http://mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/cmhs/
MentalHealthStatistics/URS2006.asp.
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