Caffeine is a stimulant, but it is not typically considered a substance of abuse in the same way that alcohol, tobacco, and cannabis are.

Addiction is a chronic, relapsing brain disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use, despite negative consequences.

Poverty is not a direct risk factor for substance abuse, but it can be a contributing factor by increasing stress and exposure to other risk factors.

Substance abuse is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States, causing more deaths than car accidents, breast cancer, and HIV/AIDS combined.

White-collar crime is typically not associated with substance abuse, although it can be a factor in some cases.

Initiation is the process by which a person first tries a substance. If they continue to use the substance, they may progress to escalation, maintenance, and relapse.

Incarceration is not a treatment for substance abuse, although it may be necessary to protect public safety in some cases.

Recovery is the process by which a person achieves and maintains a state of well-being and freedom from substance abuse.

Law enforcement is not a challenge in reducing substance abuse-related crime, although it can be a part of the solution.

Drug court is a court-ordered program that requires a person to undergo substance abuse treatment as a condition of probation.

Drug courts are designed to reduce recidivism and incarceration rates, not increase them.

A Terry stop is a brief detention of a person by a police officer who has a reasonable suspicion that the person is carrying drugs or other contraband.

The Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of stop-and-frisk policies, although there are ongoing debates about their effectiveness and fairness.

Civil asset forfeiture is a law that allows police officers to seize property that is suspected of being used in a crime, even if the owner of the property is not charged with a crime.

The Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of civil asset forfeiture laws, although there are ongoing debates about their effectiveness and fairness.