-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Although numerous statistics on drug and alcohol abuse are kept by the U.S. Army Europe, several areas have not been studied. The authors obtained information on both current and past drug and alcohol use patterns from 96 female soldiers stationed at several locations in Germany. Results were compared to studies in the literature citing female use. Female soldiers showed use rates that were comparable or lower than those of civilian populations except for a slightly higher percentage who had "ever used" narcotics. Several explanations for the marked differences in relative male and female use in the military are discussed, with suggestions for future research.
Related Publications
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
August 2008,
Child maltreatment,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
February 1978,
The International journal of the addictions,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
June 1975,
Clinical pediatrics,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
January 1976,
Comprehensive psychiatry,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
February 1975,
Das Offentliche Gesundheitswesen,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
June 1947,
Medical bulletin. United States. Army. Forces in the European Theater. Office of the Theater Chief Surgeon,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
December 2004,
Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research,
E K Jeffer, and
M Baranick
July 1997,
Journal of psychosocial nursing and mental health services,
