Health department layoffs mean that data on drug use and mental health could sit unused
- The entire 17-member U.S. Government team responsible for the National Survey on Drug Use and Health received layoff notices as part of a reorganization by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
- Andrew Nixon, a spokesman for HHS, stated that the survey will continue as a vital contribution to America's behavioral health.
- Jennifer Hoenig expressed concern that without experienced analysts, the data could 'sit on the shelf.'
- Andrew Kessler from Slingshot Solutions emphasized that data is critical for solving public health problems and for establishing effective treatment policies.
21 Articles
21 Articles

Health department layoffs mean that data on drug use and mental health could sit unused
A 50-year-old government survey on drug use may be in jeopardy. The entire 17-member U.S. government team responsible for the National Survey on Drug Use and Health received layoff notices Tuesday, as part of the overhaul of the U.S.


US government fired researchers running a crucial drug use survey
A termination letter obtained by New Scientist reveals that the Trump administration has gutted the office that runs the country’s only nationwide survey on drug use and mental health
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