We are a data archive hosted by ICPSR at the University of Michigan. Our mission is to facilitate research on drug addiction and health by acquiring, enhancing, preserving, and sharing data!
Visit our website --> https://myumi.ch/9JD2E
National Addiction and Health Data Archive Program (NAHDAP)
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Join our "Data Sharing for Real-World and Non-Primary Data Sources" webinar during ICPSR's Love Data Week!
You may notice something unexpected when you visit our new website for the first time: Our archive name has changed to the National Addiction and Health Data Archive Program!
Learn more & visit our new website --> myumi.ch/dg7kV
A reminder to sign up for our workshops through the ICPSR Summer Program to learn how to use Monitoring the Future data! Applications are due June 6th.
Online --> myumi.ch/n11Qb
In Person --> myumi.ch/NrrqG
Sign up for our PATH workshop through the ICPSR summer program! Applications close June 30th.
Learn more --> myumi.ch/bVDex
Are you preparing a renewal, resubmission, or upcoming NIH grant application? Join us for our virtual workshop navigating the NIH's Data Management and Sharing (DMS) Policy!
Learn more here: myumi.ch/y1NM1
New data alert! We have now released all forms 1-6 in our Monitoring the Future Panel Data Series!
Learn more and apply here --> myumi.ch/w9d64
Make sure to sign up for our workshops through the ICPSR Summer Program to learn how to use Monitoring the Future data!
Online --> myumi.ch/n11Qb
In Person --> myumi.ch/NrrqG
Join us for our FREE online Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health (PATH) Study workshop through the ICPSR Summer Program! The sessions will take place on August 11-12 and September 17-18 from 10am-4pm EST. Submit your application here, due June 29th --> myumi.ch/kV4eQ
New data alert 📢 The Monitoring the Future Longitudinal Panel Study mortality data is now available. The data file includes confirmed mortality status on Panel respondents from 1976-2021.
Visit our study page at @nahdap.bsky.social for more info: myumi.ch/79DN9
🎡 Where you live shapes gender gaps in mental health. Amy Pienta & Isabella Kneeland find women have higher rates of depression and anxiety overall, but disparities are largest in households and smaller in prisons, hospitals, and shelters. Context matters for targeting care. #PAA2026 ICPSR
