Dangerour Drug Board

DANGEROUR DRUG BOARD
History
In 1972, the drug problem was just at its incipient stage, with only 20,000 drug users and marijuana as the top choice among the users in the Philippines. This was the drug scenario when
Republic Act 6425, otherwise known as the Dangerous Drugs Act of 1972 was approved on March 30, 1972.
Following the proclamation of Martial Law and the promulgation of Presidential Decree No. 44, amending RA 6425, the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos, organized the Dangerous
Drugs Board on November 14, 1972 under the Office of the President.
The DDB was mandated to be the policy-making and coordinating agency as well as the national clearing house on all matters pertaining to law enforcement and control of dangerous
drugs; treatment and rehabilitation of drug dependents; drug abuse prevention, training and information; research and statistics on the drug problem and the training of personnel engaged
in these activities.
Seven national agencies in the country formed part of the Dangerous Drugs Board. These are the Department of Health, Department of Social Service and Development, Department of
Education, Culture and Sports, Department of Justice, Department of National Defense, Department of Finance and the National Bureau of Investigation.
In the same year, Presidential Proclamation No. 1192 declaring every second week of November of every year as Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Week, was promulgated. This, we
celebrate every year along with our anniversary.
Since its creation, the DDB has led the national advocacy against drug abuse by establishing a responsive and dynamic partnership between the government and the society.
From law enforcement to preventive education and treatment and rehabilitation the seventies have been witnessed to a number of programs launched by the Board in partnership with
other agencies and organizations.
In 1974, the Inter-Agency Committee on Drug Abuse Prevention Education was formed to strengthen the relationship among the various agencies and the Dangerous Drugs Board.
As it responds to the drug abuse situation in the country, efforts of the DDB are also recognized by counterparts abroad and other international agencies.
The Colombo Plan Drug Advisory Programme funded a program of the DDB, the First National Workshop on Drug Abuse Prevention Education. It is also in this decade when the DDB
hosted an international program, the Fourth Regional International Drug Enforcement Association Conference.
With then First Lady and Metro Manila Governor Imelda R. Marcos waging an all-out campaign against drug abuse, Anti-Drug Abuse Councils in all cities and municipalities in Metro
Manila were established.
In 1982, another procedural amendment to RA 6425 was made through Batas Pambansa 179 which itemized prohibited drugs and its derivatives. Narcotics preparations such as opiates,
opium poppy straw, leaves or wrappings, whether prepared for use or not were classified as dangerous drugs.
The number of methamphetamine hydrochloride or shabu users was also seen to have increased in this decade. Given this, the government with the help of other social agencies have also
heightened drug abuse prevention and information program.
It is also during this decade when we started to celebrate the International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking or IDADAIT along with other United Nations member countries
in the world.
With pop culture on the rise during the 90's, the need for creative and innovative programs that can compete with the different messages that seek to capture peoples interest
and attention has become DDB's main task.
In 1995, the DDB launched Oplan Iwas Droga which has become the national flagship program on drug abuse prevention. A mascot was created to stand as an icon or representation of
the program. The mascot was named KID Listo. KID being an acronym for Kalaban ng Ilegal na Droga.
KID Listo was brought to different schools and communities all over the country to promote the anti-drug advocacy.
A citizens movement against drugs dubbed as Mamamayan Ayaw sa Droga or MAD also gained popularity during the latter part of the decade. This movement was a product of the
collaboration of agencies such as the Department of Interior and Local Government, Philippine National Police, National Bureau of Investigation, Bureau of Immigration, National
Prosecution Service, Bureau of Customs and the Dangerous Drugs Board that comprised the National Drug Law Enforcement and Prevention Coordinating Center, created by virtue of
Executive Order No. 61 in January 1999.
In 1998, the five pillar global drug control approach Drug Supply Reduction, Drug Demand Reduction, Alternative Development, Civic Awareness and Response, and Regional and
International Cooperation was adopted by the ASEAN and China Cooperative Operations in Response to Dangerous Drugs (ACCORD) in which the Philippines is a member during the
UN General Assembly Special Session on Drugs. These are strategies which have continued to prove relevant and effective in addressing the countrys problem on drugs up to the present.
The new millennium has truly brought a lot of changes including in the field of drug prevention and control. In 2002, Republic Act 9165 or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of
2002 repealed RA 6425.
RA 9165 expanded the membership of the Board to include the agencies such as the Department of Interior and Local Government, Department of Labor and Employment, Department of
Foreign Affairs, Commission on Higher Education, National Youth Commission, and the newly established Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency. The law also streamlined the functions
of the Board and ushered in new programs and initiatives.
To get by with the fast changing and developing phase of this decade, the DDB launched a number of programs that utilize the power of technology to improve processes, share drug data
and information and also elicit peoples participation.
Motivated by the publics increasing participation in anti-drug advocacy programs, the DDB Drug Information Action Line or DDB-DIAL was launched. This is an action center created
to receive reports and complaints related to drug abuse as well as to provide relevant information and assistance to the public.
Another significant project developed by the Board within this decade is the Integrated Drug Abuse Data and Information Network or IDADIN. The IDADIN is an online drug data
pooling and collection system that allows better management and assessment of the over-all drug demand and supply reduction efforts undertaken by the government.
It is designed as an online or web-enabled reporting system and consists of thirteen interactive forms. Quarterly reports come from public and private hospitals, forensic and drug testing
laboratories, treatment and rehabilitation centers, law enforcement and prosecution agencies and prison population profile from municipal, city and provincial jails. The IDADIN has
allowed easier processing of drug data, and ensured up-to-date statistics and convenient reporting.
The network of anti-drug advocates and warriors also continue to grow. Through the flagship program of the Board, the Barkada Kontra Droga or Peer Group Against Drugs, more and
more Filipinos are tapped as potent allies in the anti-drug campaign.
Barkada Kontra Droga is a peer-based program designed as a preventive education and information strategy to counter the dangers and disastrous effects of drug abuse. It aims to empower
individuals to be catalysts within their peer groups in advocating healthy, drug-free lifestyles through involvement in various wholesome activities.
And since its inception in 2004, the group has grown to more than 250 chapters all over the country with more than 60,000 members.
2002 Statistics
PROFILE OF DRUG ABUSER

(Facility Based)
CY 2002
AGE : Mean age of 27 years
SEX : Ratio of male to female 11:1
CIVIL STATUS : Single 52.95%
Married 33.51%
FAMILY SIZE : Two (2) to three (3) siblings
STATUS OF EMPLOYMENT : Private Employee 30.17%
Government Employee 1.26%
Unemployed 31.76%
Self Employed 12.65%
Students 6.38%
Out of school youth 0.69%
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT : College Level 30.96%
ECONOMIC STATUS : Average Monthly Family Income Php11,114.29
PLACE OF RESIDENCE : Urban (specifically Metro Manila)
DURATION OF DRUG - TAKING : More than two (2) years

I.Q. : Average
NATURE OF DRUG TAKING : Mono drug use
DRUGS/SUBSTANCES OF ABUSE :
1.Shabu
2.Marijuana
DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS
For the year 2002, majority of center admissions were males with 91.74%. The ratio of male to
female is 11:1. Single clients comprised 52.95%, while married ones represented 33.5%. Significantly,
of the total number of admissions, 7.20% had live-in partners while 5.30% were separated from their
spouses.
Percent distribution as to educational attainment showed that most of the centers clients were in
the high literacy level. Of the total number, 29.23% were in high school, 14.01% were high school
graduates, 30.96% in the college level while 9.10% were already college graduates prior to their
admission in the centers.
The age groups of 20-24 and 25-29 occupy the highest percent distributions of center clients
admitted in 2002, with 22.64% and 19.56%, respectively. The mean or the average age remains to be
27 years old.
As to the occupational status, 32.65% of the total number of reported cases belonged to the
workers group, 12.65% self-employed, students, 6.38% and out-of-school youths, 0.69%.
The average monthly income of center clients rose to P11, 114.29 as compared to P7, 800.81 in
2001. Increase in the average monthly income was more likely brought by the income of those clients
who belonged to the rich families in the private centers.
INTEGRATED CENTRAL CASE REGISTRY AND MONITORING SYSTEM

A total of 5,965 admission cases were reported by various residential and out-patient centers
nationwide in 2002. Of this number 4,565 were reported by various residential facilities, of which
1,062 are readmission while 338 came from our-patient centers.
NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES

(Facility based)
CY 2002
TYPE OF ADMISSION
No.
New Admissionl
4,903
82.20
Re-Admissions
1,062
17.80
Total
5,965
100.00
CENTER BASED ADMISSIONS

Analysis of Data
To date, there were 45 residential and 4 out-patient centers nationwide reporting actively to the
Secretariat.
As of CY 2002, a total of 5,965 admissions were reported by these centers. Of this number, 4,565
were newly admitted from residential centers, 1,062 were relapsed cases, and 338 were reporting in
out-patient centers. Compared to the previous year (2001), there was a decrease rate of 17.53% in new
admissions and an increase rate of 6.09% in relapse cases. The decrease in the number of new
admissions were more likely the result of overcrowding in government centers, high cost of treatment,
and rehabilitation in most private centers and the passage of the stricter Comprehensive Dangerous
Drugs Act of 2002. The increase in the number of relapse cases may be attributed to some clients who
were not yet motivated to change or accept the reality that they need professional help. It may also be
due to peer pressure, which they found difficult to resist after discharge from the rehabilitation centers.
The highest percent distribution of cases came from the National Capital Region or Metro Manila
area with 2,497 or 51% of the total admissions nationwide. It was followed by Region III (20.58%)
and Region IV (16.42%).
MOST COMMONLY USED/ ABUSED DRUGS

(FACILITY BASED)
CY 2002
DRUGS USED/ABUSED
No.
1. Methamphetamine Hydrochloride (Shabu)
3,349
68.31
2. Cannabis (Marijuana)
1,366
27.86
3. Inhalants (Rugby)
82
1.67
4. Corex DM (Cough/Cold Preparation)
72
1.47
5. Hashish (Cannabis)
57
1.16
6. Cocaine (Stimulant)
52
1.06
7. Brownies/Cake (Cannabis)
50
1.02
8. Ecstacy (Stimulant)
38
0.78
9. Trazepam ( Benzodiazepine
36
0.73
Nubain (Narcotic/Analgesic)
36
0.73
Methamphetamine Hydrochloride or Shabu remains the No. 1 drug of abuse with 3,349 cases or
68.31%. It was followed by Marijuana, 1,366 (27.86%), Rugby or Inhalant, 82 cases (1.67%).
Significantly, Ecstasy, the emerging drug of abuse in the country, was reported as No. 8 with 38 cases
or 0.78%. Route of administration was reported to be that of inhalation, sniffing or taken orally.
2003 Statistics
PROFILE OF DRUG ABUSER
(Facility Based)
CY 2003

Married 34.44%
STATUS OF EMPLOYMENT : Unemployed 38.87%
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT : High school Level 29.41%
ECONOMIC STATUS : Average Monthly Family Income Php 12,358.48
PLACE OF RESIDENCE : Urban (Specifically NCR)
DURATION OF DRUG - TAKING : More than six (6) years
NATURE OF DRUG TAKING : Poly drug use**
Methamphetamine Hydrochloride (Shabu)
Cannabis (Marijuana)
** Poly drug users abuse drugs one after the other or in combination with other intoxicating
substances.
For the year 2003, Center-admissions were predominantly male with a ratio of 11:1; single clients
comprised 51.65%while married ones 34.44%; those who have live-in partners 8.30% and 4.7 % were
separated.
As to educational attainment those who were in the school level had the highest percent
distribution with 29% followed closely by those in the college level with 28% and 17% were clients
who
have
graduated
in
high
school
prior
to
rehabilitation.
The highest percent distribution of center clients remains in the age groups 20-24 and 25-29, with
22.40% and 21.76% respectively. The mean or average age is 28 years old.
With regard to occupation, 39% of the total admissions were unemployed, 31% were workers and
12% were self employed prior to their admission in the center.
The average family monthly income of the center clients rose to Php 12,358.48 from the previous
years Php 11,114.29.
NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES BY GENDER
(Facility based)
CY 2003
TYPE OF ADMISSION
No.
NEW ADMISSIONS
7,113
86.86
RE-ADMISSIONS
1,076
13.14
TOTAL
8,189
100.00
* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

ANALYSIS OF DATA
In 2003, there were 49 residential and 3 outpatients facilities reporting in the Integrated Central
Case Registry and Monitoring System (ICCRMS).
There were 7,663 cases (93.58%) admitted from the residential facilities and 526 cases (6.42%)
from the outpatient centers totaling to 8,189 cases reported, of which, 7,113 newly admitted and 1,076
re-admitted cases were noted. There is an increase of 45.07% in the new admission and 1.52% in
relapse cases as compared to the previous year (CY 2002). This significant increase in new admissions
may be a result of the advocacy programs of the government where more people became aware of the
importance of rehabilitation. The increase in the relapse cases, on the other hand, may be attributed to
some clients resistance to change and peer pressure since they return to the same environment.
The NCR showed the highest percent distribution of cases with 3,554 or 49.96% of the total
admission nationwide. Region III and Region IV followed with 21.13% and 17.22% admission
respectively.
(FACILITY BASED)
CY 2003
DRUGS USED/ABUSED
No.
1. Methamphetamine Hydrochloride (Shabu)
6,195
87.09
2. Cannabis (Marijuana)
2,229
31.34
3. Inhalants (Contact Cement Ex.: Rugby)
109
1.53
4. Robitussin-AC (Cough/Cold Preparations
82
1.15
5. Trazepam (Benzodiazepine)
69
0.97
6. Ecstacy (Stimulant)
57
0.80
7. Hashish (Cannabis)
47
0.66
8. Brownies/Cake (Cannabis)
44
0.62
9. Trecodin-DM (Cough and/Cold Preparations)
35
0.49
10. Nubain (Narcotic/Analgesic)
30
0.42
Methamphetamine Hydrochloride, commonly known as Shabu, remains as the no. 1drug of abuse
with 6,195 cases (87.09%). Marijuana is no. 2 with 2,229 cases (31.34%) and Inhalant or rugby, has
109 cases (1.53%). Cough Syrup is also being commonly used by 1.15%.
2004 Statistics
PROFILE OF DRUG ABUSERS

(Facility based)
CY 2004
FAMILY SIZE : Three (3) to four (4) siblings
OCCUPATION : Unemployed 38%
Workers / Employees 29.53%
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT : High School level 28.93%
ECONOMIC STATUS:Average monthly family income P13,553.36
PLACE OF RESIDENCE : Urban (specifically NCR)
DURATION OF DRUG TAKING : More than six (6) years
NATURE OF DRUG TAKING : Poly drug use
DRUGS OF ABUSE : Methamphetamine Hydrochloride (Shabu)
Cough/Cold Preparations
Benzodiazepines
Inhalants
*Residential and Out-Patient Facility
For the year 2004, the reported cases were predominantly male with a ratio of 9:1. Most of them
are single (53.15%) while the rest are either married (32.26%); with live-in partners (7.57%), or were
separated (5.94%).
The highest percent distribution of center clients is steady within the age groups 25-29 and 20-24,
with 21.50% and 19.70%, respectively. The mean or average age is 29 years old.
REPORTED CASES BY GENDER
(Facility - Based)
CY 2004
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
NO.
NO.
NO.
NEW ADMISSIONS
4,196
72.51
484
8.36
4,680
80.87
READMISSIONS
840
14.52
47
0.81
887
15.33
OUT - PATIENT
189
3.27
31
0.54
220
3.80
TOTAL
5,225
90.29
562
9.71
5,787
100.00
* Total reported cases from residential and out-patient facilities
STATISTICS ON DRUG ABUSE

The Integrated Central Case Registry and Monitoring System (ICCRMS)
Year-end submissions for 2004 received from 53 residential and 1 outpatient facilities reporting
with the DDB revealed a total of 5,787 cases for the year to include 4,680 (80.87%) new admissions,
887 admissions, relapse and outpatient cases as compared to the figures of 2003. This may be
attributable to the high cost of treatment in private rehabilitation centers, which may have served as a
deterrent for drug dependents to seek the appropriate intervention.
The region with the most number of cases of 2004 is the NCR with 51.46%. Regions IV-A
(16.81%), III (16.54%), VII (4.94%), and XI (3.75%) follow to complete the first five ranking. The
least number of cases come from the ARMM with only .03%.
As to educational attainment, those who were in the high school level has the highest percent
distribution with 28.93% followed closely by those in the college level with 27.91% while 16.76%
were clients who have graduated in high school before they sought treatment and rehabilitation.
With regard to the classification of patients, 38% of the total cases were employed, 29.53% were
workers, 8.92% were either businessmen or self-employed, 5.37% were students, and .79% were outof-school youth prior to their admission for treatment.
Of the total workers/employees group of 1,709, the unskilled workers (those who are untrained
or inexperienced like the bet takers, baggers, barkers, etc.) ranked first with 39.20%. Following
closely are the semi-skilled ones (those who require less training and exercise less independent
judgment such as the service crews, tailors, drivers, and others who operate machines) with 37.39%.
The professionals comprised 17.50% while the skilled workers (those who have been trained or are
experts in a particular occupation like the technicians, chefs, etc.) represented 5.91%.
The average family monthly income of the center clients rose to 13,553.36 from the previous
years 12,358.48.
84.45% of the total cases abused Shabu, Marijuana (31.73%); cough/cold preparations (3.73%);
benzodiazephines (3.72%) inhalants (3.28%); Ecstasy (1.43%); Cocaine (1.26%); Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride (.81%); opium (.90%); Psilocybin (.19%); Mescaline (.10%); and Datura or
Talampunay (.07%).
MOST COMMONLY USED DRUGS/SUBSTANCES
(Facility Based)*
2004
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
NS
READMISSIO
NS
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
%
based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
(7,703)
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(5,787)
1. SHABU
(STIMULANT)
3,929
807
151
4,887
63.44
84.45
2. MARIJUANA
(CANNABIS)
1,395
289
152
1,836
23.83
31.73
3. COUGH /
COLD
PREPARATIONS
157
59
216
2.80
3.73
4.
BENZODIAZEPI
NES
138
77
215
2.79
3.72
5. INHALANTS
161
14
190
2.47
3.28
6. ECSTASY
(STIMULANT)
70
13
83
1.08
1.43
7. COCAINE
(STIMULANT)
51
22
73
0.95
1.26
15
8. OPIUM
(MORPHINE /
HEROIN)
27
25
52
0.68
0.90
9. NUBAIN
(NARCOTIC /
ANALGESIC)
25
22
47
0.61
0.81
10. PSILOCYBIN
(MAGIC
MUSHROOM)
11
0.14
0.19
11. MESCALINE
(HALLUCINOGE
N)
0.08
0.10
12. DATURA
(TALAMPUNAY)
OTHER DRUGS
62
TOTAL
23
0.05
0.07
83
1.08
1.43
7,703
100.00
Methamphetamine Hydrochloride, commonly known as Shabu, remains as the no. 1 drug of

abuse with 4,887 cases (63.43%). Marijuana is in No. 2 with 1,836 cases (23.83%) while in the third
position are the cough/cold preparations having 216 cases (2.80%). Benzodiazepines were also
commonly used by 215 (2.79%). Inhalants came in at fifth with 190 (2.47%) cases while Ecstasy
ranks sixth with 83 (1.08%) cases.
The routes of administration are that of inhalation or sniffing and oral ingestion.
2005 Statistics

(Facility based)
CY 2005
FAMILY SIZE : Three (3) to four (4) siblings
OCCUPATION : Unemployed 38.19%
NATURE OF DRUG TAKING : Poly drug use
Inhalants

(Facility - Based)
CY 2006
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
NO.
NO.
NO.
NEW ADMISSIONS
3,858
71.74
366
73.94
4,224
71.62
READMISSIONS
765
14.22
34
6.87
799
13.60
OUT - PATIENT
755
14.03
95
19.19
850
14.47
TOTAL
5,378
91.57
495
8.43
5,873
100.00
STATISTICS ON DRUG ABUSE

FACILITY-BASED ADMISSIONS
For the year 2005, the reporting centers totaled to 55 residential and 3 outpatient facilities,
registering an additional 2 residential and another 2 out-patient centers, as compared to those of 2004.
A total of 5,873 cases were recorded, broken down as 5,023 cases (86%) from the residential
facilities and 850 cases (14%) from the outpatient centers. Out of the total residential cases, 4,224
(84%) were newly admitted while the remaining 799 (16%) were re-admitted cases. As compared to
the figures of 2004, it was noted that there was an increase of 3.55% in the new admissions while
there was a 9.92% decline in relapse cases. A significant rise, though, was observed in the out-patient
cases from the 2004 figure of 220 to 2005s total of 850.
The National Capital Region (NCR) had the highest percent distribution of cases with 3,330 (or
56.70%) of the total national admissions. Regions IV-A and III followed with 15.21% and 13.18%
admissions, respectively.
Center admissions were predominantly male with a ratio of 10:1. Single clients comprised
54.40%; married (30.05%); with live-in partners (9.38%); and separated (4.5%). As to educational
attainment, high school level had the highest percent distribution with 27.58%
Most of these clients were unemployed (38.19%) prior to admission. For those who were
previously employed before undergoing rehabilitation, 32.93% were workers/ employees while 7.59%
were self-employed/businessman. The average monthly family income of these Center clients is
13,063.13
MOST COMMONLY USED/ABUSED DRUGS/SUBSTANCE
(Facility Based)
CY 2005
DRUGS USED / ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIONS
No.
%
READMISSIONS
No.
%
OUTPATIENT
No.
%
GRA
TOT
No.
1. SHABU (STIMULANT)
3,492
59.46
716
12.19
570
9.71
4,77
2. MARIJUANA (CANNABIS)
1,178
20.06
324
5.52
474
8.07
1,97
3. INHALANTS
200
3.41
23
0.39
60
1.02
283
4. BENZODIAZEPINES
123
2.09
70
1.19
0.09
198
5. COUGH / COLD PREPARATIONS
85
1.45
59
1.00
0.09
149
6. ECSTASY (STIMULANT)
68
1.16
25
0.43
0.05
96
7. COCAINE (STIMULANT)
46
0.78
22
0.37
0.03
70
8. NUBAIN (NARCOTIC /
ANALGESIC)
33
0.56
25
0.43
0.02
59
9. OPIUM (MORPHINE / HEROIN)
16
0.27
11
0.19
0.02
28
10. KETAMINE (NARCOTIC /

ANALGESIC)
12
0.20
0.10
0.00
18
OTHER DRUGS
0.12
0.02
0.00

MOST COMMONLY ABUSED DRUGS
Filipino drug abusers, being multiple abusers, take drugs in combination with other similarly
intoxicating substances.
For 2005, Methamphetamine Hydrochloride or Shabu, remained as the top drug of choice and was
abused by 81.36% (4,778) of clients recorded. Marijuana was second with 1,976 cases (33.65%)
while inhalants placed 3 abused were benzodiazepines (3.37%), cough/cold preparations (2.54%), and
Ecstasy (1.63%).
These drugs were commonly taken through inhalation or sniffing and by oral administration.
2006 Statistics
(Facility based)
CY 2006

PLACE OF RESIDENCE : Urban (specifically NCR 58.32%)
Inhalants (Contact Cement Ex.: Rugby)
** Poly drug users abuse drugs one after the other or in combination with other intoxicating
substances.
THE DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FACILITY-BASED CLIENTS FOR 2006

There were more males than females in the centers population; the ratio is 9:1. Most of the
admitted cases, 889 (18.90% were in the age group of 25 to 29 years old. The average or mean age is
28 years old; the youngest is 6 years old (from an outpatient facility) while the oldest is 73 years old
(from a residential facility). The initial drug use, as claimed by the clients, happened between ages 15
to 19 years old. It was also noted that the duration of drug taking prior to admission is six years and
above.
More than half or 57.77% (2,717) of the total admission were single; 25.77% (1,212) were
married; 10.91% (513) have live-in partners, and 4.25% (200) were separated. Of the 4,703 cases,
35.81% (1,684) were unemployed. For those who were employed, 34.42% (1,619) were workers, and
9.74% (458) were self-employed/ businessmen, prior to admission.
Urban areas had the highest percentage of cases specifically the NCR with 58.32% (2,743),
followed by Region IV-A, 11.67% (549). The distribution of cases can be seen below:
As to educational attainment, most of the clients reached high school level (29.79%) while others
have college education (25.11%).
The average monthly family income is 13,706.43. The lowest monthly income is reported to be
300. The most popular source of drugs is friends/peers (50.56%) and pushers (33.64%).

(Facility - Based)
CY 2006
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
NO.
NO.
NO.
NEW ADMISSIONS
2,759
58.66
309
6.57
3,068
65.23
READMISSIONS
565
12.01
31
0.66
596
12.67
OUT - PATIENT
901
19.16
138
2.93
1,039
22.09
TOTAL
4,225
89.84
478
10.16
4,703
100.00

(Facility Based)
CY 2006
DRUGS USED
/ ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
NS
READMISSIO
NS
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
% based
on the
total
number
% based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
of
admissio
ns
1.
Methamphetami
ne
Hydrochloride
2,219
523
514
3,256
52.23
69.23
2. Cannabis
(Marijuana)
1,057
229
521
1,807
28.99
38.42
3. Inhalants
(Contact
Cement Ex.:
288
32
243
563
9.03
11.97
Rugby)
4.
Benzodiazepine
s
102
64
173
2.78
3.68
5. Cough / Cold
Preparations
97
30
128
2.05
2.72
6. MDMA
(Ecstasy)
53
16
71
1.14
1.51
7. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
(Nubain)
21
29
0.47
0.62
8. Psilocybin
(Magic
Mushroom)
15
9. Solvent
10. Ketamine
10
23
0.37
0.49
16
0.26
0.34
15
0.24
0.32

Drug abusers remain to be poly drugs users as indicated by their most commonly abused drugs
which are Methamphetamine hydrochloride (shabu), 69.23% and cannabis (marijuana), 38.42%.
Abuse of contact cement (ex. Rugby) is also reported at 11.97%.
Others preferred Benzodiazepines, 3.68% and cough/cold preparations, 2.72%. The common
route/mode of use is still inhalation/sniffing and oral ingestion.
2007 Statistics
(Facility based)
CY 2007
Inhalants (Contact Cement Adhesive)
*Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

**Poly drug users - abuse of more than one (1) drug
For 2007, more males were admitted in most centers nationwide, with male-female ratio 9:1. As to
age, the youngest is 9 years old, the oldest 74, the average or mean age, 28 years old. Highest percent
distributions of clients fall under the age bracket of 25 to 29 and 15 to 19 years old, with 19.03 percent
and 18.02 percent admission, respectively.
More than half, 56.94 percent, of the center clients were married while 24.33 percent were single. It
was also noted that there were 10.94 percent who have live-in partners while 6.55 percent were
separated prior to their rehabilitation.
As regards to highest educational attainment prior to their confinement to the centers, 32.62 percent
(1,310) of the patients have reached high school level and 27.63 percent (1,182), college level.
With regard to their status prior to rehabilitation, of the 4,278 clients 32.82 percent were unemployed,
while 24.54 percent were workers, either skilled or unskilled.
The average monthly income is Php 14,980.59

(Facility - Based)
CY 2007
MALE
TYPE OF ADMISSION
NO.
FEMALE
NO.
GRAND TOTAL
NO.
NEW ADMISSIONS
2,555
59.72
284
6.64
2,839
66.36
READMISSIONS
571
13.35
46
1.08
617
14.42
OUT - PATIENT
741
17.32
81
1.89
822
19.21
TOTAL
3,867
90.39
411
9.61
4,278
100.00
ADMISSIONS FROM VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL AND OUTPATIENT CENTERS

NATIONWIDE
For 2007, a total of 4,278 cases were admitted in 55 residential and 3 out-patient centers nationwide.
Of this, 3,456 clients were admitted in the treatment facilities while 822 were from outpatient centers.
In a residential treatment facility, patients are required to stay for a minimum of six months to a
maximum of one year, either on a voluntary or compulsory confinement basis. In an out-patient
facility, dependents are diagnosed for their drug-taking behavior and required to report for treatment
on a regular basis for a certain period of time.
As compared to 2006, a 9.04 percent decrease rate was observed in admission of clients. The decrease
in admission may be brought about by the closure of some centers due to failure to comply with
requirements or to apply for accreditation to the DOH. Another reason for the decrease may be
attributed to the relentless efforts on the demand and supply reduction campaign of the government
Of those (3,456) in the residential facilities, 2,839 or 82.14 percent were new admissions while 617 or
17.85 percent were relapsed or readmitted cases.

(Facility Based)
CY 2007
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
NS
READMISSIO
NS
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
%
based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
(5,673)
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(4,278)
1.
Methamphetamine
2,035
527
451
3,013
53.11
70.43
Hydrochloride(Sha
bu)
2. Cannabis
(Marijuana)
1,162
259
435
1,856
32.72
43.38
3. Inhalants
(Contact Cement
Ex.: Rugby)
189
27
141
357
6.29
8.35
4.
Benzodiazepines
116
37
154
2.71
3.60
5. Cough / Cold
Preparations
51
20
72
1.27
1.68
6. MDMA
(Ecstasy)
47
15
7. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
(Nubain)
27
8. Ketamine
16
9. Solvent
14
10. Psilocybin
(Katsubong, Magic
Mushroom)
66
1.16
1.54
18
45
0.79
1.05
10
26
0.46
0.61
14
0.25
0.33
12
0.21
0.28
2008 Statistics
(Facility based)
CY 2008

CIVIL STATUS : Single
OCCUPATION : Unemployed
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT : High School
PROFILE OF DRUG DEPENDENTS

There were more male than female drug users with ratio of 9:1. The youngest admitted case was aged
9 and the oldest, 70. Majority were between 25 and 29 pegging the average age of drug dependents
under rehabilitation at 28 years old.
Patients confessed of first experimenting on drugs at 15 to 19 years old, pointing to their peers as their
primary source of illicit substance. Regular pushers were relegated to secondary spot.
With regard to civil status, 57.23% were single; 25.16%, married; and 10.58%, with live-in partners.
As to occupational status, 33.92% were unemployed; 20.02%, workers; 9.78%, self-employed; and
9.27%, students.
Nearly 32% reached high school while 25.18%, college level. Their average monthly family income
was 15,064.72.

(Facility - Based)
CY 2008
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
NO.
NO.
NO.
NEW ADMISSIONS
1,951
55.33
246
6.98
2,197
62.31
READMISSIONS
526
14.92
38
1.08
564
16.00
OUT - PATIENT
689
19.54
76
2.16
765
21.70
TOTAL
3,166
89.79
360
10.21
3,526
100.00
DRUG TREATMENT AND REHABILTATION ADMISSIONS

Drug abusers come from all walks of life, from different ages and from varied social backgrounds. In
2008, a total of 3,526 clients were admitted from both the residential and out-patient facilities
nationwide. Of this, 62% or 2,197 were new admissions, 16% or 564 were relapse or readmitted
cases, and 22% or 765 were referrals from the out-patient centers.
The National Capital Region (NCR) showed the highest percent distribution of cases with 1,964 or
55.70% of the total admission nationwide. Region IV-A (CALABARZON) and Region III (Central
Luzon) followed with 14.49% and 13.90% admission percentage respectively.
MOST COMMONLY USED/ABUSED DRUGS/SUBSTANCES

(Facility Based)
CY 2008
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
NS
READMISSIO
NS
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
%
based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
(4,751)
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(3,526)
1.
Methamphetamine
Hydrochloride(Sha
bu)
1,534
480
394
2,408
50.68
68.29
2. Cannabis
1,020
244
436
1,700
35.78
48.21
(Marijuana)
3. Inhalants
(Contact Cement
Ex.: Rugby)
146
31
126
306
6.44
8.68
4.
Benzodiazepines
92
21
119
2.50
3.37
5. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
(Nubain)
48
53
1.12
1.50
6. Cocaine
38
49
1.03
1.39
7. Cough / Cold
Preparations
35
8. MDMA
(Ecstasy)
27
9. Ketamine
10
10. Solvent
43
0.91
1.22
37
0.78
1.05
11
0.23
0.31
0.19
0.26
Methamphetamine hydrochloride commonly known as shabu remained as the top drug of abuse
with 2,408 cases (68.29%), followed by cannabis or marijuana with 1,700 (48.21%), and contact
cement at 8.93% of the entire patient population. The nature of drug taking was poly-drug use while
the routes of administration were inhalation/sniffing and oral ingestion.
Admitted cases were down by 18% in 2008. The decline may be attributed to: 1) financial constraints
that confront families of drug users, 2) closure of some rehabilitation centers due to change in
administration and some minor deficiencies that prevented them to operate, or sustain the operation, 3)
stringent requirements for accreditation of centers by the Department of Health, 4) denial on the part
of the family of drug dependents, and 5) relentless efforts of the government to eradicate the drug
abuse problem. This can be supported by the data on the increase of drugs seized and clandestine
laboratories dismantled during the year.
2009 Statistics
(Facility based)
CY 2009
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT : High School Level 30.06%

PLACE OF RESIDENCE : Urban (specifically NCR 47.92%)
**Poly drug users - abuse drugs one after the other or in combination with other intoxicating
substances.
There were more males than female clients with a ratio of 10:1, with a mean age of 28 years old. The
youngest center client was 10 years old while the eldest was 74 years old. The highest percent belong
to age group of 15 to 19 years old with 569 or 19.22%.
More than half of the center clients were single (58.02%) followed by married (25.50%), 9.15% had
live-in partners and 6.08% were separated prior to rehabilitation.
As to educational attainment, 890 or 30.06% have reached high school level while 794 or 26.82%
were able to reach college level.
With regard to the status of employment, 35.97% were unemployed and 18.95% were either skilled or
unskilled workers prior to their stay in the centers. Their average monthly family income is Php
16,290.80.

(Facility - Based)
CY 2009
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
NO.
NO.
NO.
NEW ADMISSIONS
1,799
60.76
214
7.23
2,013
67.98
READMISSIONS
458
15.47
30
1.01
488
16.48
OUT - PATIENT
425
14.35
35
1.18
460
15.54
TOTAL
2,682
90.58
279
9.42
2,961
100.00
CY 2009 ANALYSIS
For the year 2009, a total of 2,961 cases were reported by the different rehabilitation facilities
nationwide. Of this number, 67.98% or 2,013 were new admission, 16.48% or 488 were relapse cases
and 15.54% or 460 were referrals from outpatient facilities.
A downward trend can be seen since 2006. The decline maybe attributed to the following: People
cannot afford the cost of treatment; there is misconception on what goes on inside treatment and
rehabilitation facilities, and the stereotype denial syndrome common among drug dependents, where
they insist that they are in control of their drug-taking behavior and that there is no need for them to
undergo any form of treatment. Another reason for the decline can be credited to the relentless efforts
of the government to eradicate the drug problem as supported by the data on the increased operations
conducted and the development and implementation of preventive education programs for different
target groups.

(Facility Based)
CY 2009
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
NS
READMISSIO
NS
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
%
based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
(3,908)
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(2,961)
1.
Methamphetamine
1,284
394
214
1,892
48.41
63.90
Hydrochloride(Sha
bu)
2. Cannabis
(Marijuana)
875
211
291
1,377
35.24
46.50
3. Inhalants
(Contact Cement
Ex.: Rugby)
195
25
60
280
7.16
9.46
4.
Benzodiazepines
87
33
128
3.28
4.32
5. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
43
47
1.20
1.59
(Nubain)
6. MDMA
(Ecstasy)
36
47
1.20
1.59
7. Cocaine
29
14
44
1.13
1.49
8. Cough / Cold
Preparations
19
25
0.64
0.84
9. Ketamine
11
0.28
0.37
10. Solvent
11
0.28
0.37
Methamphetamine Hydrochloride commonly known as Shabu is still the most drug of abuse with
1,892 cases, followed by Cannabis or Marijuana with 1,377 cases. Abuse of Contact Cement like
rugby with 280 cases was also noted. The nature of drug taking remained to be poly-drug use.
The routes of administration are inhalation/sniffing and oral ingestion.
2010 Statistics
(Facility Based)*
CY 2010
PLACE OF RESIDENCE : Urban (Specifically NCR 43.75%)
NATURE OF DRUG - TAKING : Poly drug use**
There were more male than female clients with a ratio of 9:1, with a mean age of 29 years old.
The youngest center client was a 7 year old while the eldest was a 69 year old. The highest percentage
belonged to age groups of 30 to 34 years old and 40 and above with 499 or 18.18%
More than half of the center clients were single (52.64%) followed by married (28.31%), 11.62%
had live in partners and 5.83% were separated prior to rehabilitation.
As for educational attainment, 739 or 26.92% have reached high school level while 811 or
29.54% were able to reach college level.
With regard to the status of employment, 33.73% were unemployed and 18.47% were either
skilled or unskilled workers prior to their stay in the centers. Their average monthly family income is
Php 17,545.14.
(Facility Based)*
CY 2010
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
No.
No.
No.
NEW ADMISSIONS
1,798
65.50
223
8.12
2,021
73.62
RE-ADMISSIONS
457
16.65
29
1.06
486
17.70
OUT-PATIENT
209
7.61
29
1.06
238
8.67
TOTAL
2,464
89.76
281
10.24
2,745
100.00

DRUG ABUSE TREND: 2010 ANALYSIS
For the year 2010, thirty-nine (39) residential treatment and three (3) outpatient facilities
contributed data to the Integrated Drug Abuse Data and Information Network (IDADIN). These
facilities reported a total 2,745 cases. Of this number, 73.62% or 2,021 were new admission, 17.70%
or 486 were relapse cases and 8.67% or 238 were referrals from outpatient facilities.
A 7.29% decrease was recorded from previous year. The decline may be due to the following
reasons: people cannot afford the cost of treatment as most of the clients belong to the low income
group; and the stereotype denial syndrome common among drug dependents, where they insist that
they are in control of their drug-taking behavior and that any form of treatment. On the other hand, the
intensified operations conducted by the law enforcement against pushers and drug traffickers may
have contributed to the decline.
MOST
(Facility
CY 2010
COMMONLY
USED/ABUSED
DRUGS/SUBSTANCES
Based)*
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
N
READMISSIO
N
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
% based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
(3,463)
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(2,745)
1.
Methamphetamine
Hydrochloride(Sha
1,354
423
152
1,929
55.70
70.27
bu)
2. Cannabis
(Marijuana)
777
161
126
1,064
30.72
38.76
3. Inhalants
(Contact Cement,
Adhesive)
123
13
145
4.19
5.28
4. Benzodiazepines
(Diazepam)
58
34
93
2.69
3.39
5. Cocaine
36
16
53
1.53
1.93
6. Cough / Cold
42
10
52
1.50
1.89
Preparations
7. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
41
49
1.41
1.79
MDMA (Ecstasy)
36
13
49
1.41
1.79
8. Solvent
0.23
0.29
9. Ketamine
0.12
0.15

Methamphetamine Hydrochloride commonly known as shabu, is still the most abused substance
with reports of 1,929 cases, followed by Cannabis or Marijuana with 1,064 cases. Abuse of Contact
Cement and other inhalants with 145 cases was also noted. The nature of drug taking remained to be
poly-drug use The routes of administration are inhalation or sniffing and oral ingestion.
2011 Statistics
(Facility Based)
CY 2011
(Facility Based)*
CY 2011
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
No.
No.
No.
NEW ADMISSION
2,148
70.66
246
8.09
2,394
78.75
RE-ADMISSION
410
13.49
15
0.49
425
13.98
OUT-PATIENT
190
6.25
31
1.02
221
7.27
TOTAL
2,748
90.39
292
9.61
3,040
100.00

DRUG ABUSE TREND: 2011 ANALYSIS
For the year 2011, thirty (30) residential treatment and three (3) outpatient facilities reported to
the Integrated Drug Abuse Data and Information Network (IDADIN). These facilities reported a total
admission of 3,040 drug cases. Of this number, 78.75% or 2,394 were new admission, 13.98% or 425
were relapse cases and 7.27% or 221 were referrals from outpatient facilities.
A 10.75% increase was recorded from previous year. The increase may be attributable to the
intensified advocacy program done by the government to convince families that those who have drug
problems need to undergo treatment and rehabilitation. On the other hand, the increase on the arrests
of users based on the intensified operations conducted by the law enforcement on pushers/users
may also have contributed to the increase of admission in the treatment and rehabilitation facilities
* Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

(Facility Based)*
CY 2011
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
N
READMISSIO
N
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
% based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(3,692)
(3,040)
1.
Methamphetamine
Hydrochloride(Sha
bu)
1,812
380
116
2,308
62.51
75.92
2. Cannabis
(Marijuana)
767
136
89
992
26.87
32.63
3. Inhalants
(Contact Cement,
Adhesive)
156
10
175
4.74
5.76
4. Benzodiazepines
41
14
58
1.57
1.91
(Diazepam)
5. Cocaine
37
6. Solvent
16
7. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
(Nubain)
25
8. MDMA
(Ecstasy)
18
50
1.35
1.64
31
0.84
1.02
28
0.76
0.92
27
0.73
0.89
13
15
2012 Statistics
(Facility Based)*
CY 2012
ECONOMIC STATUS : Average Monthly Family Income Php 15,789
* Residential and Out-Patient Facilities
** Poly drug users - abuse of more than one (1) drug
There were more males than female clients, ratio of 10:1. The mean age remained to be 29 years
old, youngest, is 8 years old while the eldest is 73 years old. The highest percentage belongs to age
group of 30 to 34 with 566 or 20.63%.
More than half of the center clients are single (52.11%) followed by married (27.88%), 14.83%
with live-in partners and 3.97% were separated prior to rehabilitation.
As to educational attainment, 701 or 25.55% have reached high school while 884 or 32.22% were
able to reach college level.
With regard to the status of employment, 38.67% were unemployed and 17.09% were either
skilled or unskilled workers prior to their stay in the centers. Their average monthly family income is
Php 15,789.

(Facility Based)*
CY 2012
MALE
FEMALE
GRAND TOTAL
TYPE OF ADMISSION
No.
No.
No.
NEW ADMISSION
1,990
72.52
202
7.36
2,192
79.88
RE-ADMISSION
377
13.74
27
0.98
404
14.72
OUT-PATIENT
125
4.56
23
0.84
148
5.39
TOTAL
2,492
90.82
252
9.18
2,744
100.00

CY 2012 ANALYSIS
For the year 2012, twenty-nine (29) residential treatment and one (1) outpatient facilities reported
to the Integrated Drug Abuse Data and Information Network (IDADIN). These facilities reported a
total admission of 2,744 drug cases. Of this number, 79.88% or 2,192 were new admission, 14.72% or
404 were relapse cases and 5.39% or 148 were referrals from outpatient facilities.
A decrease of 9.74% was recorded from previous year which can be attributed to the following
reasons: financial constraints encountered by families with drug dependents, strict implementation of
law, and diversion to other forms of vices such as gambling, computer games, etc.
MOST
(Facility
CY 2012
COMMONLY
USED/ABUSED
DRUGS/SUBSTANCES
Based)*
DRUGS USED /
ABUSED
NEW
ADMISSIO
N
READMISSIO
N
OUTPATIEN
T
GRAN
D
TOTA
L
% based
on the
total
number
of
respons
es
(3,472)
% based
on the
total
number
of
admissio
ns
(2,744)
1.
Methamphetamine
1,734
377
56
2,167
62.41
78.97
Hydrochloride(Sha
bu)
2. Cannabis
(Marijuana)
772
128
34
934
26.90
34.04
3. Inhalants
(Contact Cement,
Adhesive)
108
18
129
3.72
4.70
4. Solvent
39
13
54
1.56
1.97
5. Cocaine
33
18
51
1.47
1.86
6. Benzodiazepines
35
14
49
1.41
1.79
(Diazepam)
7. MDMA
(Ecstasy)
20
8. Nalbuphine
Hydrochloride
(Nubain)
14
30
0.86
1.09
17
0.49
0.62

Methamphetamine Hydrochloride commonly known as Shabu is the number one drug of abuse
with 2,167 cases, followed by Cannabis or Marijuana with 934 cases. Abuse of Contact Cement like
rugby with 129 cases was also noted. The nature of drug taking remained to be poly-drug use.
The routes of administration are inhalation/sniffing and oral ingestion.

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DANGEROUR DRUG BOARD

PROFILE OF DRUG ABUSER

DURATION OF DRUG - TAKING : More than two (2) years

INTEGRATED CENTRAL CASE REGISTRY AND MONITORING SYSTEM

NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES

CENTER BASED ADMISSIONS

MOST COMMONLY USED/ ABUSED DRUGS

1. Methamphetamine Hydrochloride (Shabu)

4. Corex DM (Cough/Cold Preparation)

AGE : Mean age of 28 years

NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

1. Methamphetamine Hydrochloride (Shabu)

3. Inhalants (Contact Cement Ex.: Rugby)

4. Robitussin-AC (Cough/Cold Preparations

9. Trecodin-DM (Cough and/Cold Preparations)

10. Nubain (Narcotic/Analgesic)

PROFILE OF DRUG ABUSERS

* Total reported cases from residential and out-patient facilities

STATISTICS ON DRUG ABUSE

Methamphetamine Hydrochloride, commonly known as Shabu, remains as the no. 1 drug of

PROFILE OF DRUG ABUSERS

NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

STATISTICS ON DRUG ABUSE

DRUGS USED / ABUSED

5. COUGH / COLD PREPARATIONS

9. OPIUM (MORPHINE / HEROIN)

10. KETAMINE (NARCOTIC /

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

AGE : Mean age of 28 years

THE DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FACILITY-BASED CLIENTS FOR 2006

NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

MOST COMMONLY USED/ ABUSED DRUGS

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

*Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

NUMBER OF REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

ADMISSIONS FROM VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL AND OUTPATIENT CENTERS

MOST COMMONLY USED/ ABUSED DRUGS

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

AGE : Mean age of 28 years

PROFILE OF DRUG DEPENDENTS

REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

DRUG TREATMENT AND REHABILTATION ADMISSIONS

MOST COMMONLY USED/ABUSED DRUGS/SUBSTANCES

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

ECONOMIC STATUS:Average monthly family income P16,290.80

REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

MOST COMMONLY USED/ABUSED DRUGS/SUBSTANCES

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

MOST COMMONLY USED/ABUSED DRUGS/SUBSTANCES

* Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

REPORTED CASES BY GENDER

* Total Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

* Reported Cases from Residential and Out-Patient Facilities

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