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Warning Signs of Alcohol Abuse |
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Kansas Population, Income, Education, Employment, and Federal Funds
Kansas Population |
|
Total |
Year |
1980 |
2,364,236 |
1990 |
2,477,574 |
2000 |
2,688,418 |
2009 (latest estimates) |
2,818,747 |
Kansas Income |
|
Total |
Kansas Per-capita income (2008 dollars) |
2007 |
37,414 |
2008 |
38,886 |
Percent change |
0.1 |
|
Kansas Earnings per job (2008 dollars) |
2007 |
44,341 |
2008 |
44,162 |
Percent change |
-0.4 |
|
Kansas Poverty rate (percent) |
1979 |
10.1 |
1989 |
11.5 |
1999 |
9.9 |
2008 (latest model-based estimates) |
11.3 |
Kansas Education (Persons 25 and older) |
|
Total |
Kansas Percent not completing high school |
1980 |
26.7 |
1990 |
18.7 |
2000 |
14.0 |
|
Kansas Percent completing high school only |
1980 |
39.2 |
1990 |
32.8 |
2000 |
29.8 |
|
Kansas Percent completing some college |
1980 |
17.1 |
1990 |
27.3 |
2000 |
30.4 |
|
Kansas Percent completing college |
1980 |
17.0 |
1990 |
21.1 |
2000 |
25.8 |
Kansas Employment |
|
Total |
Kansas Total number of jobs |
2007 |
1,843,381 |
2008 |
1,875,134 |
|
Kansas Percent employment change |
2006-2007 |
1.0 |
2007-2008 |
0.6 |
2008-2009 |
-0.8 |
|
Kansas Unemployment rate (percent) |
2008 |
4.4 |
2009 |
6.7 |
Kansas Federal Funds, FY 2008 |
|
Total |
Kansas Federal funding, dollars per person |
Kansas All Federal funds |
8,622 |
|
Federal funding by purpose |
Kansas Agriculture and natural resources |
514 |
Kansas Community resources |
977 |
Kansas Defense and space |
1,124 |
Kansas Human resources |
137 |
Kansas Income security |
4,691 |
Kansas National functions |
1,177 |
|
Kansas Federal funding by type of payments |
Kansas Grants |
1,090 |
Kansas Direct loans |
158 |
Kansas Guaranteed/insured loans |
767 |
Kansas Retirement/disability payments |
2,640 |
Kansas Other direct payments to
individuals |
1,503 |
Kansas Direct payments, not to
individuals |
426 |
Kansas Procurement contracts |
1,467 |
Kansas Salaries and wages |
571 |
Kansas Organic Agriculture
|
|
2008 |
Number of certified operations |
83 |
Kansas Crops (acres) |
47,857 |
Kansas Pasture & rangeland (acres) |
3,912 |
Kansas Total acres |
51,769 |
Kansas Farm Characteristics
Kansas 2007 Census of Agriculture |
|
|
2007 |
Kansas Approximate total land area (acres) |
52,320,102 |
Kansas Total farmland (acres) |
46,345,827 |
Percent of total land area |
88.6 |
|
Kansas Cropland (acres) |
28,216,064 |
Percent of total farmland |
60.9 |
Percent in pasture |
4.5 |
Percent irrigated |
9.7 |
|
Kansas Harvested Cropland (acres) |
19,886,655 |
|
Kansas Woodland (acres) |
792,858 |
Percent of total farmland |
1.7 |
Percent in pasture |
42.6 |
|
Kansas Pastureland (acres) |
15,932,985 |
Percent of total farmland |
34.4 |
|
Kansas Land in house lots, ponds,
roads, wasteland, etc. (acres) |
1,403,920 |
Percent of total farmland |
3.0 |
|
Kansas Conservation practices |
Kansas Farmland in conservation or
wetlands reserve programs
(acres) |
3,281,157 |
|
Kansas Average farm size (acres) |
707 |
|
Kansas Farms by size (percent) |
1 to 99 acres |
32.2 |
100 to 499 acres |
36.9 |
500 to 999 acres |
12.1 |
1000 to 1,999 acres |
9.5 |
2,000 or more acres |
9.3 |
|
Kansas Farms by sales (percent) |
Less than $9,999 |
48.5 |
$10,000 to $49,999 |
21.3 |
$50,000 to $99,999 |
8.6 |
$100,000 to $499,999 |
15.5 |
More than $500,000 |
6.1 |
|
Kansas Tenure of farmers |
Kansas Full owner (farms) |
38,452 |
Percent of total |
58.7 |
|
Kansas Part owner (farms) |
22,030 |
Percent of total |
33.6 |
|
Kansas Tenant owner (farms) |
5,049 |
Percent of total |
7.7 |
|
Kansas Farm organization |
Kansas Individuals/family, sole
proprietorship (farms) |
55,706 |
Percent of total |
85.0 |
|
Kansas Family-held corporations
(farms) |
2,531 |
Percent of total |
3.9 |
|
Kansas Partnerships (farms) |
5,549 |
Percent of total |
8.5 |
|
Kansas Non-family corporations (farms) |
243 |
Percent of total |
0.4 |
|
Kansas Others - cooperative, estate or
trust, institutional, etc. (farms) |
1,502 |
Percent of total |
2.3 |
|
Kansas Characteristics of principal farm operators |
Average operator age (years) |
57.7 |
Percent with farming as their
primary occupation |
47.1 |
Men |
57,588 |
Women |
7,943 |
|
Kansas Farm Financial Indicators
Kansas Farm income and value added data |
|
2008 |
|
Number of farms |
65,500 |
|
|
Thousands $ |
Final crop output |
6,914,275 |
+ Final animal output |
6,914,616 |
+ Services and forestry |
1,651,993 |
= Final agricultural sector output |
15,480,884 |
|
- Intermediate consumption outlays |
9,538,960 |
+ Net government transactions |
218,837 |
= Gross value added |
6,160,761 |
|
- Capital consumption |
912,870 |
|
= Net value added |
5,247,891 |
|
- Factor payments |
1,564,224 |
Employee compensation (total hired labor) |
506,712 |
Net rent received by nonoperator landlords |
491,600 |
Real estate and nonreal estate interest |
565,912 |
|
= Net farm income |
3,683,667 |
|
Kansas Top Commodities, Exports, and Counties
KS. Top 5 agriculture commodities, 2009 |
|
Value of receipts
thousand $ |
1. Cattle and calves |
5,546,577 |
2. Wheat |
1,786,053 |
3. Corn |
1,654,131 |
4. Soybeans |
1,258,258 |
5. Sorghum grain |
591,330 |
|
All commodities |
12,085,411 |
|
KS. Top 5 agriculture exports, estimates, FY 2009 |
|
Value
million $ |
1. Wheat and products |
1,171.8 |
2. Feed grains and products |
876.8 |
3. Soybeans and products |
846.7 |
4. Live animals and meat |
671.8 |
5. Hides and skins |
246.5 |
|
Overall rank |
4,248.9 |
|
KS. Top 5 counties in agricultural sales 2007 |
|
Thousands $ |
1. Scott County |
762,693 |
2. Haskell County |
718,293 |
3. Finney County |
693,528 |
4. Gray County |
691,381 |
5. Grant County |
576,908 |
|
State total |
14,413,182 |
|
State Offices
Kansas Drug Policy, Enforcement and Government Agencies
Governor's Office
Office of the Governor
State Capitol, Second Floor
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 296-3232
State Legislative Contact
Legislative Research Department
State House, Room 545-N
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 296-3181
State Drug Program Coordinator
Governor's Office of Drug Abuse Programs
Landon State Office Building, Room 112
900 Jackson
Topeka, KS 66612-1220
(913) 296-2584
Attorney General's Office
Kansas Judicial Center
301 West 10th Street
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 296-2215
Crime Prevention Offices
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Crime Prevention Unit
1620 Southwest Tyler Street
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 232-6000
Kansas Crime Prevention Association
200 East Seventh Street
Topeka, KS 66606
(913) 295-4391
Statistical Analysis Center
Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council
Jayhawk Tower, Suite 501
700 Southwest Jackson
Topeka, KS 66603
(913) 296-0923
Uniform Crime Reports Contact
Uniform Crime Reports
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
1620 Southwest Tyler Street
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 232-6000
BJA Strategy Preparation Agency
Department of Administration
State House, Room 215-E
Topeka, KS 66612-1572
(913) 296-3011
RADAR Network Agency
Kansas Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services
Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services
300 Southwest Oakley
Topeka, KS 66606-1861
(913) 296-3925
HIV-Prevention Program
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Mills Building, Suite 605
109 Southwest Ninth Street
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 296-6036
Drug and Alcohol Agency
Kansas Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services
Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services
300 Southwest Oakley
Topeka, KS 66606-1861
(913) 296-3925
State Coordinator for Drug-Free Schools
Kansas State Board of Education
120 East 10th Street
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 296-4946
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Kansas
Just like the rest of the country, Kansas has many people who suffer from alcohol abuse. The main symptom of alcohol abuse occurs when someone continues to drink after their drinking reaches a level that causes recurrent problems. Continuing to drink after it causes someone to miss work, drive drunk, shirk responsibilities or get in trouble with the law is considered alcohol abuse.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, IV, defines alcohol abuse as drinking despite alcohol-related physical, social, psychological, or occupational problems, or drinking in dangerous situations, such as while driving. The World Health Organization's International Classification refers to "harmful use" of alcohol, or drinking that causes either physical or mental damage in the absence of alcohol dependence. In other words in Kansas and worldwide, alcohol abuse is any harmful use of alcohol.
According to the Center for Disease Control, alcohol abuse costs thousands of people their lives each year. Alcoholism can strike men and women of all ages and different cultures or socio-economic groups. As such, not every alcohol abuse treatment program is right for everyone. In fact, those individuals who are able to find the right program stand a much better chance at achieving success.
Sadly, many people in Kansas are not receiving the help they need for their alcohol abuse problems. If you are reading this, chances are you, or a loved one suffers from alcohol abuse. You are going in the right direction. Alcohol abuse treatment is available in Kansas. By taking that first step and contacting an alcohol abuse treatment center, you are paving the way for a brighter, happier future. Alcohol intervention is sometimes necessary since it is even more difficult for the alcoholic to seek help for themselves. Anyone who makes that first step is doing a wonderful thing. Alcoholics are not any happier about the situation than you are. They need help; they may even want help, but just cannot bring themselves to get it. Please contact us for guidance regarding a local Kansas alcohol abuse treatment facility. There are many combinations of programs to help ease the hardships of overcoming alcoholism. Check into them today, your future depends on it.
The first part of alcohol abuse treatment begins with alcohol detox. Detoxification, whether for alcohol or drug abuse, is the process of removing all residual traces of the substance from the body. Because stoppage of any drug, including alcohol, can trigger often severe side effects as well as intense cravings, the alcohol detox phase of recovery is often unpleasant and dreaded enough to prevent many substance abusers from seeking Kansas alcohol abuse treatment. Alcohol detox, done under medical supervision, is a managed process which helps the addict through this vital phase of recovery. It is conducted on an inpatient or outpatient basis in accordance with the severity of the alcohol abuse, which can only be evaluated by a qualified addiction professional.
Once the alcohol detox phase of alcohol abuse treatment has been completed, you will be ready to take part in the "meat and potatoes" part of your Kansas alcohol rehab. There are several different ways that an individual can engage in Kansas alcohol rehab. These methods may speak to different lifestyles or medical needs. Two of the most utilized methods include residential alcohol rehab and outpatient alcohol rehab.
Kansas residential alcohol rehab is often thought to be the most effective course of action. This is because it removes the individual from their potentially harmful environment and gives them a place where they can focus solely on their recovery from alcohol abuse. This is the driving theory behind residential alcohol rehab. Residential alcohol rehab programs represent a "safe place" where the individual can become totally immersed in their recovery.
The other side of the spectrum is attending a Kansas outpatient alcohol rehab. As powerful a solution as residential alcohol abuse rehab is, many people simply cannot afford to drop everything in their lives (family responsibilities, work, school, etc.) in order to move into a treatment facility full time. Outpatient care has individuals attending treatment during the day - but then returning home or to a sober living facility in the evening. This is an outstanding choice for those who really benefit from being close to their support system while trying to achieve recovery.
Year |
Total vs. Alcohol Related Fatalities in Kansas |
Tot |
Alc-Rel |
% |
0.08+ |
% |
1982 |
498 |
253 |
51 |
228 |
46 |
1983 |
411 |
214 |
52 |
185 |
45 |
1984 |
510 |
251 |
49 |
215 |
42 |
1985 |
486 |
214 |
44 |
191 |
39 |
1986 |
500 |
279 |
56 |
238 |
48 |
1987 |
491 |
248 |
50 |
202 |
41 |
1988 |
483 |
225 |
47 |
197 |
41 |
1989 |
428 |
194 |
45 |
165 |
39 |
1990 |
444 |
227 |
51 |
201 |
45 |
1991 |
409 |
189 |
46 |
164 |
40 |
1992 |
387 |
158 |
41 |
134 |
34 |
1993 |
428 |
157 |
37 |
132 |
31 |
1994 |
442 |
169 |
38 |
147 |
33 |
1995 |
442 |
184 |
42 |
164 |
37 |
1996 |
490 |
203 |
41 |
163 |
33 |
1997 |
482 |
147 |
30 |
128 |
27 |
1998 |
492 |
165 |
34 |
141 |
29 |
1999 |
540 |
193 |
36 |
162 |
30 |
2000 |
461 |
161 |
35 |
137 |
30 |
2001 |
494 |
193 |
39 |
167 |
34 |
2002 |
507 |
227 |
45 |
200 |
39 |
2003 |
471 |
206 |
44 |
182 |
39 |
2004 |
461 |
148 |
32 |
121 |
26 |
2005 |
428 |
151 |
35 |
122 |
28 |
2006 |
466 |
162 |
35 |
135 |
29 |
2007 |
416 |
142 |
34 |
114 |
27 |
2008 |
385 |
157 |
41 |
145 |
38 |
Kansas DUI Penalties
First DUI Conviction
- 48 hours-6 months in jail
- $500-1,000 fine
- 1-year driver's license suspension
- Up to 100 hours of community service
- 1-year use of ignition interlock device
- Completion of alcohol/drug safety education program
Second DUI Conviction
- 90 days - 1 year in jail
- $1,000-1,500 fine
- 2-year driver's license suspension
- Completion of drug/alcohol abuse treatment program
Third DUI Conviction
- Charged as a felony
- 90 days-1 year in jail
- $1,500-2,500 fine
- 3-year driver's license suspension
- Completion of drug/alcohol abuse treatment program
Penalties for Breath Test Refusal
- First refusal: 1-year driver's license suspension and installation of ignition interlock device
- Second refusal: 2-year driver's license suspension
- Third refusal: 3-year driver's license suspension
- Fourth refusal: 10-year driver's license suspension
- Fifth refusal: Permanent revocation of driver's license
Kansas Alcohol Statistics Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatality Data 2008 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities: | 145 | Youth Under 21 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities: | 25 | Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities per 100,000 population | | Total All Ages: | 5.2 | Youth Under 21: | 3.0 | 1998-2008 Percent Change in Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities per 100,000 Population | | Total All Ages: | 4.2 | Youth Under 21: | 18.5 | Hardcore Drunk Drivers Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities Involving High BAC Drivers (.15+): | 66% | Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities Involving Repeat Offenders by BAC level | | BAC .08 - .14: | 36% | BAC .15+: | 64% | Youth Alcohol Consumption Data 2006-2007 (12-20 Year Olds) Consumed Alcohol in the Past Month: | 31.3% | Binge Drinking in the Past Month: | 22.7% | Arrest Data 2008 Driving Under the Influence | | Under 18: | 245 | Total All Ages: | 13,080 | Liquor Laws | | Under 18: | 1,413 | Total All Ages: | 7,284 | Drunkenness | | Under 18: | 112 | Total All Ages: | 4,023 |
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Kansas has a serious drinking and driving problem
KANSAS - Drunken driving — Kansas was one of only 16 where the number of alcohol-related fatalities increased in 2009, as reported in national traffic safety statistics released recently. It was
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Alcohol Treatment Centers by City in Kansas Listed Alphabetically: | | Quick Drug Facts |
A USA Today survey found that teens say ads have a greater influence on their desire to drink in general than on their desire to buy a particular brand of alcohol.
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Over half of the hospitals in the largest 65 Metropolitan areas in the U. S. have reported that they offer alcohol beverage service to their patients.
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People who are not alcoholic sometimes do not understand why an alcoholic can't just "use a little willpower" to stop drinking. However, alcoholism has little to do with willpower. Alcoholics are in the grip of a powerful "craving," or uncontrollable need, for alcohol that overrides their ability to stop drinking. This need can be as strong as the need for food or water.
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Rates of heavy alcohol use are highest among those with less than a college degree.
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