Survey Summary
Survey questions on War on Drugs in the US
Tick where applicable.
1. How regular do people use drugs?
a) Very often
b) Occasionally
c) Daily basis
d) Fortnightly
2. Have you ever been on drugs?
a) Yes
b) No
If yes, have you recovered?
a) Yes
b) No
3. What are some of the worsening experience one can undergo while abusing drugs?
a) Discrimination and stigma
b) Poor health
c) Financial indiscipline
d) Accidents
4. What are some of the challenges one may experience while trying to quit drug and substance abuse?
a) Emotional instability
b) Relationship related issues
c) Mental health complications
d) Uncontrolled cravings
5. From a personal perspectives, how challenging and difficult is it to fully win a war on drugs and substance abuse?
a) Very difficult
b) Difficult
c) Not difficult
d) Moderately difficult
6. What can government do to assert a sustainable War on Drugs?
a) Involve societal leaders in policy making
b) Involve provincial administrations in manning and implementation of the laws prohibiting the drug and substance use
c) Increasing taxes and zeroing incentives on any resource used in the production of the often abused substance and drugs.
d) Carrying out periodical health promotions aiming at educating the public on the adverse effects of drugs and substance abuse.
Provide an overview of this process with the results on a Word Document:
List the questions you created.
Share how you administered the survey.
Include a chart (column, line, pie, bar, or scatter – all found as insert charts in Word) illuminating the results of your survey.
Conclude this assignment with 2 paragraphs summarizing your thoughts/opinions about the data you collected.
Answer each of these points in your summary. Feel free to include your own points:
Is the data what you predicted it would be?
How did your choice of administering the survey impact the outcome? If you elected to administer an anonymous survey the results may vary from choosing an email survey where you know the respondent.
How did those who responded impact the outcome? If you give the survey at a family reunion versus on campus you may get very different results. If you give the survey at an AA meeting your results could widely vary from giving the survey at a bar on Saturday night.
Finally, consider what the results mean about society in general and their opinion about people with substance use disorder (SUD).
