



Coralville, Iowa
Coralville, IA Profile
Coralville, IA, population 15,123 , is located
in Iowa's Johnson county,
about 23.2 miles from Cedar Rapids and 105.0 miles from Des Moines.
In the 90's the population of Coralville has grown by about 46%.
It is Estimated in recent years the population of Coralville has been growing at an annual rate of 3.4 percent.
Reports show that during 2003 property crime levels in the Coralville area were higher than Iowa's average.
The same data shows violent crime levels to be lower than the Iowa average.
Coralville Statistics
Coralville Gender Information
Males in Coralville: 7,716 (51%)
Females in Coralville: 7,407 (49%)
As % of Population in Coralville
Race Diversity in Coralville
White: 87%
African American: 4%
Asian: 5%
Other/Mixed: 4%
As % of Population in Coralville
Age Diversity in Coralville
Median Age in Coralville: 29.8 (Males in Coralville: 29.8, Females in Coralville: 29.8)
Coralville Males Under 20: 12%
Coralville Females Under 20: 12%
Coralville Males 20 to 40: 24%
Coralville Females 20 to 40: 21%
Coralville Males 40 to 60: 11%
Coralville Females 40 to 60: 11%
Coralville Males Over 60: 3%
Coralville Females Over 60: 5%
Economics in Coralville
Coralville Household Average Size: 2.21 people
Coralville Median Household Income: $ 38,080
Coralville Median Value of Homes: $ 117,800
Law Enforcement in Coralville
Reported crimes in the Coralville area during 2003:
Murder and non-negligent man-slaughter: 0
Forcible rape: 10
Robbery: 4
Aggravated assault: 4
Violent crime events per 100,000 people: 109
Burglary: 60
Larceny-theft: 646
Motor vehicle theft: 19
Arson: 10
Property crime events per 100,000 people: 4,386
Coralville Location Information
Land Area: 7.8 Square Miles.
Nearby Towns & Cities to Coralville
University Heights 1.9 Miles
Iowa City 2.8 Miles
Tiffin 4.7 Miles
North Liberty 5.1 Miles
Hills 8.8 Miles
Solon 10.1 Miles
Oxford 11.3 Miles
West Branch 12.1 Miles
Shueyville 12.5 Miles
Swisher 13.1 Miles
Big Cities Nearest Coralville
(Population 100,000+)
Cedar Rapids 23.2 Miles
Des Moines 105.0 Miles
Peoria 124.0 Miles
Rockford 134.3 Miles
Madison 147.4 Miles
Springfield 164.7 Miles
Aurora 168.4 Miles
Naperville 177.4 Miles
Joliet 181.2 Miles
Chicago 203.1 Miles
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Facts
Throughout the 1930s, doctors in Europe prescribed amphetamines to treat colds, hay fever, and asthma. That same decade, amphetamines became available in tablet form for the treatment of the daytime sleeping disorder known as NARCOLEPSY, a fairly rare condition that causes people to fall asleep quickly and unexpectedly. Later, many Americans became hooked on amphetamines—specifically the dextroamphetamine sulfate Dexedrine—after finding that users could lose weight quickly and effortlessly. Only then did researchers begin to realize that these drugs could be dangerous and addictive. During World War II (1939–1945), amphetamines were distributed among soldiers from the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Japan to keep them awake and alert on the battlefield. Back on the home front, people who worked in factories manufacturing goods for the war effort were also using the drug to boost their productivity. After the war, use of the drug continued, both in the United States and abroad. Heroin is very addictive. Consider as an illustration that with regular use, tolerance develops. This means the abuser must use more, to achieve the same intensity or effect. As higher doses are used over time, physical dependence and addiction develop. With physical dependence, the body adapts to the presence of the drug and withdrawal symptoms occur if use is reduced or stopped. The ramifications of heroin withdrawal are an ugly and dangerous experience. Watery eyes, runny nose, no appetite, tremors, panic, chills, sweating, vomiting, and muscle cramps. Addicts cannot sleep, and their body temperatures and blood pressure rise. By that time, most of them have alienated themselves from everyone, so they are alone. People who are addicted to heroin also face serious problems even when they try to quit using. In the following manner, Jose Gonzalez a lifetime user explains, More than one-half of American adults have a close family member who has or has had alcoholism. The Rescuer: The "rescuer" doesn't let the incident become a "problem." Since she has been waiting up for him anyway, she goes out in the yard, gets the alcoholic up, cleans him up, and puts him into bed. That way the neighbors never see him passed out in the flower bed! |
Residential Treatment
Residential treatment offers intensive drug addiction help over a period of weeks or months. This form of treatment has some advantages over out-patient treatment, although it may not be suitable for everyone. For example, those who are responsible for caring for young children may be better suited to attendance at an out patient treatment program. Residential treatment offers a safe, drug and alcohol-free environment where individuals can confront their own drug addiction and associated issues, with the help of qualified staff. Therapy usually consists of a mixture of group counseling, individual counseling and an introduction to the principles of a drug recovery program.
Sobriety
Sobriety means the moderation in or abstinence from consumption of alcoholic liquor or use of drugs. When an individual with an addiction problem enters drug rehabilitation, their main goal is to attain long term sobriety. Unfortunately, sometimes drug addicts and alcoholics find they are able to sustain short periods of sobriety followed by a drug or alcohol relapse. This is why attending a drug or alcohol rehab will help the individual maintain their focus on sobriety. Often, it is only by getting help that individuals with severe drug addiction problems are able to achieve lasting sobriety.
Dependence
Dependence is the compulsive use of a substance despite negative consequences which can be severe; drug dependence is simply excessive use of a drug or use of a drug for purposes for which it was not medically intended. Physical dependence on a substance (needing a drug to function) is not necessary or sufficient to define addiction. There are some substances that don't cause addiction but do cause physical dependence (for example, some blood pressure medications) and substances that cause addiction but not classic physical dependence (cocaine withdrawal, for example, it does not have symptoms like vomiting and chills; it is mainly characterized by depression).
Abstinence
Abstinence is the act or practice of refraining from indulging a desire. The type of abstinence we are referring to here is abstinence from drugs and alcohol. This term has two connotations when it comes to abstaining from drugs. The first refers to drug or alcohol treatment programs that aim to help an individual stop using drugs or alcohol for the rest of their lives. The time abstinence is also used in drug education and prevention. It refers to trying to stop children from ever using drugs.
Tolerance
Tolerance to a drug takes place when an individual is exposed to the same drug repeatedly and begins to build up an resistance to the drugs effects. The body then adapts and develops a tolerance for the drug. The addiction that is produced is so powerful that it creates cravings in the user. These cravings for the drug are the result of its impact on the individual's memory with feelings of pleasantness and euphoria which the individual has come to associate with the taking of the drug.
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