Which of the following is NOT one of the CSAP Six prevention strategies?

The CSAP Six prevention strategies are designed to address and reduce substance abuse through a variety of approaches. Among these strategies, community-based process, environmental, and alternatives all play significant roles in engaging communities and creating supportive environments for prevention efforts.

Community-based processes involve the active participation of community members in identifying problems and developing solutions, fostering local ownership and effectively addressing substance abuse within the community. Environmental strategies pertain to modifying the surrounding environment to promote healthy choices and reduce access to substances, while alternatives offer new, constructive activities that can replace substance use.

Market regulation is not considered one of the CSAP Six prevention strategies. This approach typically involves legislative and policy-level interventions aimed at controlling the availability and promotion of substances but does not fit within the specific framework that CSAP has established for community-focused prevention strategies. Understanding the focus of the CSAP strategies helps clarify the distinction between approaches aimed at community involvement and those concerned with market dynamics.