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Warning Signs of Alcohol Abuse |
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Connecticut Population, Income, Education, Employment, and Federal Funds
Connecticut Population |
|
Total |
Year |
1980 |
3,107,564 |
1990 |
3,287,116 |
2000 |
3,405,565 |
2009 (latest estimates) |
3,518,288 |
Connecticut Income
|
|
Total |
Connecticut Per-capita income (2008 dollars) |
2007 |
55,629 |
2008 |
56,245 |
Percent change |
-2.6 |
|
Connecticut Earnings per job (2008 dollars) |
2007 |
65,674 |
2008 |
62,529 |
Percent change |
-4.8 |
|
Connecticut Poverty rate (percent) |
1979 |
8.0 |
1989 |
6.8 |
1999 |
7.9 |
2008 (latest model-based estimates) |
9.1 |
Connecticut Education (Persons 25 and older)
|
|
Total |
Connecticut Percent not completing high school |
1980 |
29.7 |
1990 |
20.8 |
2000 |
16.0 |
|
Connecticut Percent completing high school only |
1980 |
34.4 |
1990 |
29.5 |
2000 |
28.5 |
|
Connecticut Percent completing some college |
1980 |
15.3 |
1990 |
22.5 |
2000 |
24.1 |
|
Connecticut Percent completing college |
1980 |
20.7 |
1990 |
27.2 |
2000 |
31.4 |
Connecticut Employment
|
|
Total |
Connecticut Total number of jobs |
2007 |
2,241,536 |
2008 |
2,279,011 |
|
Connecticut Percent employment change |
2006-2007 |
1.0 |
2007-2008 |
0.2 |
2008-2009 |
-1.8 |
|
Connecticut Unemployment rate (percent) |
2008 |
5.6 |
2009 |
8.2 |
Connecticut Federal Funds, FY 2008
|
|
Total |
Federal funding, dollars per person |
Connecticut All Federal funds |
11,187 |
|
Federal funding by purpose |
Connecticut Agriculture and natural resources |
12 |
Connecticut Community resources |
984 |
Connecticut Defense and space |
3,508 |
Connecticut Human resources |
136 |
Connecticut Income security |
5,581 |
Connecticut National functions |
965 |
|
Federal funding by type of payments |
Connecticut Grants |
1,802 |
Connecticut Direct loans |
36 |
Connecticut Guaranteed/insured loans |
780 |
Connecticut Retirement/disability payments |
2,632 |
Connecticut Other direct payments to
individuals |
1,780 |
Connecticut Direct payments, not to
individuals |
61 |
Connecticut Procurement contracts |
3,670 |
Connecticut Salaries and wages |
427 |
Connecticut Organic Agriculture
|
|
2008 |
Number of certified operations |
37 |
Connecticut Crops (acres) |
344 |
Connecticut Pasture & rangeland (acres) |
93 |
Connecticut Total acres |
437 |
Connecticut Farm Characteristics
Connecticut 2007 Census of Agriculture |
|
|
2007 |
Connecticut Approximate total land area (acres) |
3,100,721 |
Connecticut Total farmland (acres) |
405,616 |
Percent of total land area |
13.1 |
|
Connecticut Cropland (acres) |
163,686 |
Percent of total farmland |
40.4 |
Percent in pasture |
7.6 |
Percent irrigated |
5.9 |
|
Connecticut Harvested Cropland (acres) |
136,833 |
|
Woodland (acres) |
124,875 |
Percent of total farmland |
30.8 |
Percent in pasture |
13.6 |
|
Connecticut Pastureland (acres) |
32,823 |
Percent of total farmland |
8.1 |
|
Connecticut Land in house lots, ponds,
roads, wasteland, etc. (acres) |
84,232 |
Percent of total farmland |
20.8 |
|
Conservation practices |
Connecticut Farmland in conservation or
wetlands reserve programs (acres) |
911 |
|
Average farm size (acres) |
83 |
|
Farms by size (percent) |
1 to 99 acres |
78.3 |
100 to 499 acres |
19.6 |
500 to 999 acres |
1.3 |
1000 to 1,999 acres |
0.6 |
2,000 or more acres |
0.2 |
|
Farms by sales (percent) |
Less than $9,999 |
65.4 |
$10,000 to $49,999 |
20.0 |
$50,000 to $99,999 |
4.7 |
$100,000 to $499,999 |
6.4 |
More than $500,000 |
3.6 |
|
Tenure of farmers |
Connecticut Full owner (farms) |
3,490 |
Percent of total |
71.0 |
|
Connecticut Part owner (farms) |
1,097 |
Percent of total |
22.3 |
|
Connecticut Tenant owner (farms) |
329 |
Percent of total |
6.7 |
|
Farm organization |
Connecticut Individuals/family, sole
proprietorship (farms) |
3,967 |
Percent of total |
80.7 |
|
Connecticut Family-held corporations
(farms) |
350 |
Percent of total |
7.1 |
|
Connecticut Partnerships (farms) |
485 |
Percent of total |
9.9 |
|
Connecticut Non-family corporations (farms) |
39 |
Percent of total |
0.8 |
|
Connecticut Others - cooperative, estate or
trust, institutional, etc. (farms) |
75 |
Percent of total |
1.5 |
|
Connecticut Characteristics of principal farm operators |
Average operator age (years) |
57.6 |
Percent with farming as their primary occupation |
46.2 |
Men |
3,755 |
Women |
1,161 |
|
Connecticut Farm Financial Indicators
CT. Farm income and value added data |
|
2008 |
|
Number of farms |
4,900 |
|
|
Thousands $ |
Final crop output |
419,996 |
+ CT. Final animal output |
190,327 |
+ CT. Services and forestry |
117,901 |
= CT. Final agricultural sector output |
728,223 |
|
- CT. Intermediate consumption outlays |
308,347 |
+ CT. Net government transactions |
-24,810 |
= CT. Gross value added |
395,067 |
|
- CT. Capital consumption |
60,115 |
|
= CT. Net value added |
334,952 |
|
- CT. Factor payments |
157,974 |
CT. Employee compensation (total hired labor) |
144,269 |
CT. Net rent received by nonoperator landlords |
-10,769 |
CT. Real estate and nonreal estate interest |
24,474 |
|
= CT. Net farm income |
176,978 |
|
Connecticut Top Commodities, Exports, and Counties
CT. Top 5 agriculture commodities, 2009
|
|
Value of receipts
thousand $ |
1. Greenhouse/nursery |
259,000 |
2. Dairy products |
50,336 |
3. Chicken eggs |
41,686 |
4. Aquaculture |
30,450 |
5. Tobacco |
13,841 |
|
All commodities |
535,519 |
|
CT. Top 5 agriculture exports, estimates, FY 2009 |
|
Value million $ |
1. Feed grains and products |
140.6 |
2. Tobacco unmfd. |
73.6 |
3. Other |
70.8 |
4. Feeds and fodders |
57.6 |
5. Poultry and products |
4.5 |
|
Overall rank |
353.1 |
|
CT. Top 5 counties in agricultural sales 2007 |
|
Thousands $ |
1. Hartford County |
133,582 |
2. New London County |
110,068 |
3. New Haven County |
90,173 |
4. Middlesex County |
55,753 |
5. Litchfield County |
47,418 |
|
State total |
551,553 |
|
State Offices
Connecticut Drug Policy, Enforcement and Government Agencies
Governor's Office
Office of the Governor
State Capitol
210 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-4840
State Legislative Contact
Office of Legislative Research
Legislative Office Building,Room 5300
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 240-8400
State Drug Program Coordinator
Connecticut Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission
999 Asylum Avenue
Hartford, CT 06105
(203) 566-4145
Attorney General's Office
Division of Criminal Justice
Chief State's Attorney's Office
340 Quinnipiac Street
P.O. Box 5000
Wallingford, CT 06492
(203) 265-2373
Law Enforcement Planning
Policy Development and Planning Division
Office of Policy Management
80 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-3020
Crime Prevention Office
Connecticut Law Enforcement and Crime Prevention
Association
120 Main Street
Danbury, CT 06810
(203) 797-4577
Statistical Analysis Center
Policy Development and Planning Division
Office of Policy and Management
80 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-3522
Uniform Crime Reports Contact
Connecticut State Police
Uniform Crime Reporting Program
1111 Country Club Road
P.O. Box 2794
Middletown, CT 06457-9294
(203) 238-6575
BJA Strategy Preparation Agency
Policy Development and Planning Division
Office of Policy Management
80 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-3020
Judicial Agency
Judicial Branch
State Library and Supreme Court Building
231 Capitol Avenue
P.O. Drawer N, Station A
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-4461
Corrections Agency
Department of Corrections
340 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-5710
o State Health Offices : Connecticut
RADAR Network Agency
Connecticut Clearinghouse
334 Farmington Avenue
Plainville, CT 06062
(203) 793-9791
HIV-Prevention Program
Department of Health Services
AIDS Program
150 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
(203) 566-1157
Drug and Alcohol Agency
State of Connecticut
Department of Public Health and Addiction Services
999 Asylum Avenue
Hartford, CT 06105
(203) 566-2089
State Coordinator for Drug-Free Schools
Connecticut Department of Education
P.O. Box 2219, Room G-32
Hartford, CT 06145
(203) 566-6645
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Connecticut
Alcohol abuse is a serious concern in Connecticut. You may wonder, what are the common signs and symptoms of alcohol abuse?
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Repeatedly neglecting your responsibilities at home, work, or school because of your drinking and alcohol abuse. For example, performing poorly at work, flunking classes, neglecting your kids, or skipping out on commitments because you’re hung over.
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Alcohol abuse also means using alcohol in situations where it’s physically dangerous, such as drinking and driving, operating machinery while intoxicated, or mixing alcohol with prescription medication against doctor’s orders.
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Experiencing repeated legal problems in Connecticut or anywhere else due to your drinking and alcohol abuse. For example, getting arrested for driving under the influence or drunk and disorderly conduct.
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Continuing to drink even though your alcohol abuse is causing problems in your relationships. Getting drunk with your buddies, for example, even though you know your wife will be very upset, or fighting with your family because they dislike how you act when you drink.
What kinds of Connecticut alcohol abuse treatment programs are available? Alcoholism is a terrible and sometimes deadly health issue. When seeking an alcohol abuse treatment program choosing the right one can be a daunting task. It is important to know what types of alcohol abuse treatment programs are available in Connecticut. Most alcohol abuse treatment programs will offer a variety of services but often have a form of specialty.
Types of Alcohol Abuse Treatment:
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Connecticut Inpatient Alcohol Abuse Treatment - Inpatient alcohol abuse treatment is for those who have had serious alcohol problems for many years, have already tried to and failed to get sober or who feel that they would not have the support or strength to complete an outpatient program.
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Connecticut Outpatient Alcohol Abuse Treatment - Outpatient alcohol abuse treatment is ideal for patients that have less severe alcohol addictions, insufficient time to participate in an inpatient program or possibly who are on the second stage of recovery after an inpatient program.
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Connecticut Christian Alcohol Abuse Treatment - For many patients participating in a Christian or faith based program offers additional benefits and allows them to draw strength from their faith.
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Connecticut Adolescent Alcohol Abuse Treatment - Although it is not something we would expect but teenage alcoholism is on the rise and there are some great programs created especially to help treat and deal with the problems of adolescent alcohol abuse treatment.
The first part of Connecticut alcohol abuse treatment is often alcohol detox. If you’ve been drinking alcohol for a while, you may be concerned about going through alcohol detox when you quit. Quitting drinking is not an easy thing for an alcoholic. There are many emotional, physical and habitual reasons why people drink. The fear of going through the alcohol detox process when they quit drinking prevents many people from getting started in the first place.
If your body has become heavily reliant on alcohol, you can experience all sorts of health problems when you go through alcohol detox. You may get the sakes or even lose consciousness. You may have started to feel some of these alcohol detox effects already if you have ever started to feel ill after going for too long without a drink. If you’re more of a social drinker, or occasional drinker who can go for a week easily without drinking, this probably will not be much of a problem for you. That is not to say you shouldn’t try to quit. But you will probably not experience severe alcohol detox symptoms when you do give up alcohol. On the other hand, if you drink alcohol every day, chances are you are going to experience some physical pain and discomfort when you quit. We are not mentioning this to give you an excuse to keep drinking; it is to help you prepare yourself for success in overcoming these barriers.
One you have completed your Connecticut alcohol detox you will need to enter alcohol rehab. What is alcohol rehab? Alcohol rehab in Connecticut is the process of helping individuals overcome their physical and psychological addiction to alcohol. During this process, the individual will go through several different stages of alcohol rehab. Each one of the processes is designed to treat a different component of addiction – be it physical, psychological or social aspects of the condition.
Year |
Total vs. Alcohol Related Fatalities in Connecticut |
Tot |
Alc-Rel |
% |
0.08+ |
% |
1982 |
515 |
356 |
69 |
320 |
62 |
1983 |
438 |
284 |
65 |
257 |
59 |
1984 |
469 |
306 |
65 |
271 |
58 |
1985 |
448 |
267 |
60 |
236 |
53 |
1986 |
455 |
261 |
57 |
225 |
49 |
1987 |
449 |
270 |
60 |
237 |
53 |
1988 |
484 |
257 |
53 |
223 |
46 |
1989 |
406 |
217 |
53 |
200 |
49 |
1990 |
385 |
217 |
56 |
197 |
51 |
1991 |
310 |
168 |
54 |
142 |
46 |
1992 |
296 |
144 |
49 |
127 |
43 |
1993 |
342 |
152 |
44 |
139 |
41 |
1994 |
310 |
148 |
48 |
128 |
41 |
1995 |
317 |
153 |
48 |
142 |
45 |
1996 |
310 |
152 |
49 |
131 |
42 |
1997 |
339 |
153 |
45 |
133 |
39 |
1998 |
329 |
144 |
44 |
128 |
39 |
1999 |
301 |
136 |
45 |
117 |
39 |
2000 |
341 |
161 |
47 |
140 |
41 |
2001 |
318 |
161 |
51 |
141 |
44 |
2002 |
325 |
144 |
44 |
125 |
38 |
2003 |
294 |
131 |
45 |
114 |
39 |
2004 |
291 |
127 |
44 |
112 |
38 |
2005 |
274 |
120 |
44 |
101 |
37 |
2006 |
301 |
121 |
40 |
109 |
36 |
2007 |
277 |
119 |
43 |
101 |
36 |
2008 |
264 |
104 |
40 |
86 |
32 |
Connecticut DUI Penalties
First DUI conviction
- Minimum 48 hour jail sentence or 100 hours community service, maximum sentence of six months
- $500-1,000 in fines
- Suspended license for one year
Second DUI conviction (within 10 years)
- Minimum 120 days in jail sentence, maximum sentence of two years
- $1,000-4,000 in fines
- Suspended license for three yearsÂ
Third and subsequent DUI convictions (within 10 years)
- Minimum one year in jail, maximum sentence of three years
- $2,000-8,000 in fines
- Permanent revocation of driver's license
Breath Test Refusal Penalties
- First refusal: Six-month driver's license suspension
- Second refusal within 10 years, or refusal after conviction within 10 years: One-year driver's license suspension
- Third refusal within 10 years, or refusal after a total of two refusals and/or convictions in 10 years: Three-year driver's license suspension
Connecticut Alcohol Statistics Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatality Data 2008 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities: | 86 | Youth Under 21 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities: | 9 | Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities per 100,000 population | | Total All Ages: | 2.5 | Youth Under 21: | 0.9 | 1998-2008 Percent Change in Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities per 100,000 Population | | Total All Ages: | -33.6 | Youth Under 21: | -21.4 | Hardcore Drunk Drivers Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities Involving High BAC Drivers (.15+): | 80% | Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities Involving Repeat Offenders by BAC level | | BAC .08 - .14: | 0% | BAC .15+: | 100% | Youth Alcohol Consumption Data 2006-2007 (12-20 Year Olds) Consumed Alcohol in the Past Month: | 32.8% | Binge Drinking in the Past Month: | 23.5% | Arrest Data 2008 Driving Under the Influence | | Under 18: | 86 | Total All Ages: | 8,235 | Liquor Laws | | Under 18: | 400 | Total All Ages: | 1,443 | Drunkenness | | Under 18: | 1 | Total All Ages: | 3 |
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Connecticut High School Coach Arrested for Giving Alcohol to Minors
A girls' basketball and volleyball coach at a Connecticut high school was arrested for second-degree reckless endangerment and delivery of alcohol to a minor Thursday, according to a report in the Wat
More | | Connecticut Opinions Mixed on Sunday Liquor Sales
Connecticut Lawmakers heard from both sides on the debate on whether to allow package stores and supermarkets to sell alcohol on Sundays.
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Alcohol Treatment Centers by City in Connecticut Listed Alphabetically: | | Quick Drug Facts |
Vermouth is a white appetizer wine flavored with up to 40 to 50 different berries, herbs, roots, seeds, and flowers and takes about a year to make.
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Many instances of drunk driving accidents could have been prevented by someone interfering. Today, with cell phones in almost every driver's pocket, reports of drunk drivers have gone up. These reports have saved an incalculable amount of lives by stopping a drunk driver before it was too late.
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Almost half of Americans aged 12 or older reported being current drinkers of alcohol in the 2001 survey (48.3 percent). This translates to an estimated 109 million people. Both the rate of alcohol use and the number of drinkers increased from 2000, when 104 million, or 46.6 percent, of people aged 12 or older reported drinking in the past 30 days.
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Between 1921 and 1923, about seven thousand persons were arrested for breaking prohibition laws in New York. However, only 27 of them were convicted.
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