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1) Create two detailed timelines highlighting the history of drug policy. This should
include a description of each of the following (i.e. Aim for at least 3 bullet points of
information for each. This information should explain
why it was created
AND
what
effects it had
):
Timeline 1) Regulation of Pharmaceuticals:
1906: Pure Food and Drugs Act
●
Was created to address the issue of misleading and fraudulent labelling of food
and drugs.
●
It required companies to accurately label their products and prohibited the sale of
misbranded or adultered products.
●
The act led to the creation of the FDA to enforce the law and regulate the safety
of food and drugs.
1938: Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act
●
The food, drug and cosmetic act expanded on the pure food and drug act to
include cosmetics and medical devices.
●
It required companies to prove the safety of their products before they could be
sold.
●
The act also gave the FDA more power to regulate and enforce safety standards.
1962: Kefauver-Harris amendments to the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act
●
Amendments were created to enact in response to the thalidomide disaster
which caused birth defects in thousands of babies.
●
The amendment required companies to prove the effectiveness of their drugs as
well as their safety.
●
The Amendment also required drugs to be labelled with information on their side
effects.
1983: Orphan Drug Act
●
Created to encourage the development of drugs for rare diseases.
●
it provided tax incentives and inclusive marketing rights to companies that
developed drugs for rare diseases.
●
The act has been successful in encouraging the development of drugs for where
diseases, with over 800 drugs approved under the act.
1992: Prescription Drug User Fee Act
●
The prescription drug user free Act was created to speed up the approval
process for new drugs.
●
It allowed the FDA to collect fees from drug companies to fund the drug approval
process.
●
The act has been successful in reducing the time it takes for new drugs to be
approved by the FDA.
Timeline 2) Regulation of Controlled Substances:
1800s: Briefly describe some of the issues in the U.S. that led up to the initial regulation
of certain (now illicit) drugs.
●
And the 1800s, there was widespread use of opium and cocaine, and addiction
to these drugs was a major public health problem.
●
There was also concern about the use of alcohol and its impact on society,
which led to the prohibition movement.
1906: Pure Food and Drugs Act
●
The Pure Food and Drugs act also applied to drugs, including opium and
cocaine.
●
The act required drugs to be accurately labelled and prohibited the sale of
misbranded or adulterated drugs.
1914: Harrison Act (include discussion of initial intent and later interpretation of this act)
●
The Harrison Act was enacted to regulate the sale and use of opiates and
cocaine.
●
The act required doctors to register with the government before prescribing these
drugs and prohibited the sale of these drugs except for medical purposes.
●
The actors later interpreted this to prohibit the use of these drugs for addiction,
which led to the criminalization of drug use.
1919: 18th Amendment prohibiting alcohol
●
The 18th Amendment prohibited the manufacturers, sale, and transportation of
alcohol.
●
The amendment led to the rise of organized crime and bootlegging, and was
repeated in 1933.
1922: Jones-Miller Act
●
The jones-Miller act regulated the importation and exportation of opium and
cocaine.
●
The act required the registration of importers and exporters and established
penalties for violations.
1930: Congress formed the Bureau of Narcotics
●
The Bureau of Narcotics was established to enforce federal drug laws.
●
the bureau focused on the enforcement of the Harrison Act and the regulation of
opium and cocaine.
1937: Marijuana Tax Act
●
The Marijuana Tax Act was the first federal law to criminalize marijuana.
●
The act imposed attacks on marijuana requiring anyone selling or Distributing it
to have a special tax stamp.
●
The act effectively banned the sale and use of marijuana as it was impossible to
obtain the required tax.
1956: Narcotic Control Act
●
The narcotic Control Act was an action to strengthen federal drug laws.
●
The act increases penalties for drug offenses and establishes mandatory
minimum sentences for drug offenses.
●
the ACT also increased funding for drug enforcement efforts.
1965: Drug Abuse Control Amendments
●
The drug abuse control amendments were enacted to address the growing
problem of drug abuse in the United States.
●
the Amendments provided funding for drug treatment programs and research on
drug use.
●
The Amendments also increase penalties for drug offenses and provided for the
forfeiture of property used in drug trafficking.
1970: Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act
●
The comprehensive drug abuse prevention and control act, also known as the
controlled substance act, establish the modern framework for federal drug policy
in the United States.
●
The act classified drugs into five schedules based on their potential for abuse
and medical value.
●
The act also established penalties for drug offenses and provided for the
forfeiture of property use and drug trafficking.
1986: Anti-Drug Abuse Act (amendments to the 1970 act)
●
The anti-drug abuse Act was enacted in response to the crack cocaine
epidemic.
●
The act established mandatory minimum sentences for drug offenses, including
a 5-year sentence for possession of 5 G of crack cocaine.
●
The act also provided funding for drug treatment programs and Drug education
programs in schools.
1988: Anti-Drug Abuse Act (amendments to the 1986 act)
●
The anti-drug abuse Act of 1988 expanded on the 1986 act by increasing
penalties for drug offenses and providing funding for drug treatment programs.
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Adults and children 12 years
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arrow_forward_ios
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- Chemistry for Engineering StudentsChemistryISBN:9781337398909Author:Lawrence S. Brown, Tom HolmePublisher:Cengage Learning
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