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The article mentions the drug abuse study program in the U.S. Monitring the Future (MTF) key findings. Topics discussed include different patterns of drug abuse due to cohort effects among the U.S. residents, pattern of increased as well as decreased illegal use of drugs in the year 2013, and mentions the drugs which were used steadily in the year 2013 which includes amphetamines, methamphetamine, and heroin.

The article examines the trends in drug use among college students in the U.S., according to the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. It highlights the trends and the changing patterns in substance use by male and female college students and the effects of these changes on the overall prevalence rates for the college group. It also notes the difference between the college group and the noncollege group on the degree of substance usage levels in these subgroups.

The article examines the social factors that influence the likelihood of drug use in young and middle adult populations in the U.S., according to the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. It highlights the influential features of the social context including the peer groups' norms about drug use, the degree of exposure to drug use by peers, and the perceived availability of drugs. It also notes the correlation between the perceived social context and the actual context in terms of drug use.

The article examines the prevalence of drug use among college students in the U.S., according to the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. It highlights the changes in college drug use and the patterns of social influence associated with the use of drugs on other age groups. It also notes the age-related differences in point estimates of the direction and size of prevalence rates between college students and the noncollege population.

The article looks into the trends in the attitudes and beliefs associated with drug use held by young adults in the U.S., according to the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. It highlights the changes in attitudes and beliefs about drugs and the perceived risks of drug use by the young adult populations in any given time period. It also notes the levels of perceived risk of harm associated with drug use and the differences in the extent to which young adults use various drugs.

The article examines the historical trends in drug use in early and middle adult populations in the U.S., according to the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. It highlights the point estimates of drug use and attitudes of age groups covering early and middle adulthood and the behavioral changes in these individuals moving through adulthood. It also discusses the potential cohort effects and the pattern of age-related differences associated with drug use in different time periods.

The article offers information on the prevalence of drug use in early and middle adult populations in the U.S., according to the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. It highlights the estimates of drug use and attitudes of early post-high school individuals and the developmental changes in these age groups as they move through middle adulthood. It also discusses the age and cohort effects in different time periods and the pattern of age-related differences in drug use.

The article discusses the study design and procedures in the 2011 Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey on drug use in the U.S. It provides an overview of the MTF study design to determine various conditions and behaviors associated with drug use in different age groups and subpopulations and the developmental changes in individuals, social roles, and environments. It also notes the sampling procedures and limitations in the MTF study based on the age segments and subgroups under assessment.

The article discusses statistics of heroin use in U.S. secondary school students from the Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey at the University of Michigan. Charts are presented showing trends in heroin use from 1974 to 2014, as well as perceived risk assessment, disapproval of heroin use by students, and the availability of the drug.