Tobacco is not as commonly abused among juveniles as alcohol, prescription drugs, and marijuana.

In most states, the legal age for purchasing alcohol is 21.

In most states, the legal age for purchasing tobacco is 18.

Legal problems are not a potential consequence of juvenile substance abuse.

A juvenile who is adjudicated delinquent for a substance abuse offense is referred to as a juvenile delinquent.

The purpose of a juvenile drug court is to provide treatment and rehabilitation for juvenile substance abusers, to hold juvenile substance abusers accountable for their actions, and to protect the community from juvenile substance abusers.

Outpatient treatment is the most common type of treatment for juvenile substance abusers.

The goal of juvenile substance abuse treatment is to help juvenile substance abusers achieve sobriety, learn how to manage their addiction, and develop healthy coping mechanisms.

The role of the family in juvenile substance abuse treatment is to provide support and encouragement to the juvenile substance abuser, to help the juvenile substance abuser stay sober, and to help the juvenile substance abuser learn how to manage their addiction.

The role of the community in juvenile substance abuse prevention is to provide education and awareness about substance abuse, to provide support and resources for juvenile substance abusers and their families, and to create a safe and supportive environment for juvenile substance abusers.

All of the above factors are important in preventing juvenile substance abuse.

All of the above are important in helping a juvenile substance abuser.

All of the above are important to remember when working with juvenile substance abusers.

A comprehensive approach that includes prevention, treatment, and enforcement is the most promising approach to reducing juvenile substance abuse.

All of the above are important in preventing juvenile substance abuse.