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Waunakee, Wisconsin

Waunakee, WI Profile

Waunakee, WI, population 8,995 , is located in Wisconsin's Dane county, about 8.7 miles from Madison and 66.3 miles from Rockford.

In the 90's the population of Waunakee has grown by about 53%. It is Estimated in recent years the population of Waunakee has been growing at an annual rate of 2.8 percent.

Reports show that during 2003 property crime levels in the Waunakee area were lower than Wisconsin's average. The same data shows violent crime levels to be lower than the Wisconsin average.

Waunakee Statistics Waunakee Gender Information

Males in Waunakee: 4,377 (49%)
Females in Waunakee: 4,618 (51%)

As % of Population in Waunakee    

Race Diversity in Waunakee

White: 98%
Asian: 1%
Other/Mixed: 1%

As % of Population in Waunakee      

Age Diversity in Waunakee

Median Age in Waunakee: 34.6 (Males in Waunakee: 33.4, Females in Waunakee: 35.4)

Waunakee Males Under 20: 18%     Waunakee Females Under 20: 17% Waunakee Males 20 to 40: 13%     Waunakee Females 20 to 40: 14% Waunakee Males 40 to 60: 14%     Waunakee Females 40 to 60: 13% Waunakee Males Over 60: 5%     Waunakee Females Over 60: 7%

Economics in Waunakee

Waunakee Household Average Size: 2.76 people
Waunakee Median Household Income: $ 59,225
Waunakee Median Value of Homes: $ 175,000

Law Enforcement in Waunakee

Reported crimes in the Waunakee area during 2003:

Murder and non-negligent man-slaughter: 0
Forcible rape: 0
Robbery: 0
Aggravated assault: 3
Violent crime events per 100,000 people: 31

Burglary: 19
Larceny-theft: 70
Motor vehicle theft: 2
Property crime events per 100,000 people: 949

Waunakee Location Information
Elevation: 925 feet above sea level. Land Area: 2.6 Square Miles.
Nearby Towns & Cities to Waunakee Dane 4.7 Miles Windsor 6.0 Miles Maple Bluff 6.4 Miles DeForest 6.8 Miles Middleton 7.0 Miles Shorewood Hills 7.9 Miles Madison 8.7 Miles Lodi 9.2 Miles Arlington 10.8 Miles Monona 10.9 Miles Big Cities Nearest Waunakee (Population 100,000+) Madison 8.7 Miles Rockford 66.3 Miles Milwaukee 78.9 Miles Aurora 114.7 Miles Green Bay 116.4 Miles Naperville 117.9 Miles Chicago 130.7 Miles Joliet 135.0 Miles Cedar Rapids 138.3 Miles Gary 154.4 Miles

Waunakee, WI

Comparing Waunakee to similar size places nationwide (Peers) and to other places in Wisconsin (State):

Ratings range from (lowest) to (highest).

The People

CharacteristicCompared
to PeersCompared
to Waunakee Wisconsin
Children Under 5 Years Old
Well-Paid Single Men
Well-Paid Single Women
Male Share of the Population
Female Share of the Population
Age of the Population
Senior Citizens
Racial Diversity

Families

CharacteristicCompared
to PeersCompared
to Waunakee Wisconsin
Portion of People Married
Average Household Size

Wealth

CharacteristicCompared
to PeersCompared
to Waunakee Wisconsin
People Above Poverty
People in Middle Class or Better
Median Family Income
College Educated Adults

Commute & Sprawl

CharacteristicCompared
to PeersCompared
to Waunakee Wisconsin
Working at Home
Short Commute Times
Public Transportation Use
Walking and Biking to Work

Housing

CharacteristicCompared
to PeersCompared
to Waunakee Wisconsin
Housing Recently Built
Studio & One-Bedroom Rentals
Affordability of Rents
People Living Alone
Affordability of Property Taxes
Seasonal and Vacation Housing

Crime

CharacteristicCompared
to PeersCompared
to Waunakee Wisconsin
Low Violent Crime
Low Property Crime


Facts

Studies show that women who use cocaine during pregnancy are at least twice as likely as other women to have a premature baby. And because cocaine cuts the flow of nutrients and oxygen to the fetus, the baby may be much smaller at birth than it would be otherwise. Cocaine-exposed babies also tend to have smaller heads, which may indicate a smaller brain. These problems appear more commonly in babies of women who use cocaine throughout pregnancy than in babies whose mothers stop using the drug in the first trimester. Cocaine use also may cause the placenta to pull away from the wall of the uterus before labor begins. This condition, placental abruption, can lead to extensive bleeding and can be fatal for both the mother and her baby. (Women who smoke cigarettes during pregnancy also are at increased risk of placental abruption. Many women who use cocaine also smoke cigarettes, which may contribute to their increased risk of abruption.) The drug also may increase other complications of labor and delivery.
Rohypnol's physical appearance. It almost always comes in the form of a pill, though sometimes it's just in powder form. It has no odor. The powder is frequently mixed with a drink, or even put in someone's drink without them knowing. A particular formula is available that fizzes and turns blue when it's dropped into a liquid, but most rohypnol doesn't.
Children of alcoholics score lower on tests measuring cognitive and verbal skills than non-COAs. Lacking requisite skills to express themselves can impact academic performance, relationships, and job interviews. The lack of these skills do, however, imply that COAs are intellectually impaired. COAs are also shown to have difficulty with abstraction and conceptual reasoning, both of which play an important role in problem-solving academically and otherwise.
Benzodiazepines are classified according to how long their effects last and by their potency. The ultra-short acting benzodiazepines include midazolam (Versed) and triazolam (Halcion); the short-acting benzodiazepines include alprazolam (Xanax) and lorazepam (Ativan); the long-acting include chlordiazepoxide (Librium) and diazepam (Valium). High potency benzodiazepines include alprazolam, lorazepam, triazolam, and clonazepam (Klonopin). Low-potency benzodiazepines include chlordiazepoxide, clorazepate (Tranxene), diazepam, and flurazepam (Dalmane). Because benzodiazepines, as a class, are usually equally effective in treating anxiety (in combination with cognitive-behavioral theraphy), psychiatrists usually select which of these drugs to prescribe based on its side effect profile. This means that the physician will weigh all the individual factors of each patient, and decide which drug is best suited for the patient's individual needs based on which side effects that person can or cannot tolerate. For example, some of the benzodiazepines are more easily processed by the liver. This may be particularly useful in patients taking birth control pills, propranolol, disulfuram, ulcer medications, and other drugs that may affect liver function. In such cases, lorazepam (Ativan) may be chosen because it has less of an effect on the liver.

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Waunakee

When looking for the most informative online source of information regarding Waunakee, WI. rehab centers, look no further than Drug-Rehabs.org. Drug-Rehabs.org can provide you with information regarding substance abuse and other disorders which can be addressed in Waunakee rehab centers, and can help point you in the direction of the right Waunakee, Wisconsin rehab center for you or someone you care about. If you or someone you know is dealing with a Marijuana, Heroin or a different type of drug or substance problem or a behavioral addiction, the team at Drug-Rehab.org has the answer you're looking for. There are a multitude of accredited and proven alcohol or substance rehabilitation options available in the area, including private programs whose staff are highly trained and experienced in treating any kind of addiction issue.

Waunakee, WI. nearby Drug Rehabilitation and Alcohol Treatment Centers, Outpatient, Substance Abuse Treatment and DUI/DWI Offenders services:


Meriter New Start InpatientMeriter New Start Inpatient is a alcohol and drug rehabilitation center located at 202 South Park Street Madison, WI 53715. You can contact Meriter New Start Inpatient by calling (608) 267-6000x5339. Meriter New Start Inpatient specializes in Substance Abuse Treatment , Detoxification , Hospital Inpatient . Meriter New Start Inpatient specalizes in helping , Assistance for hearing impaired . Meriter New Start Inpatient accepts , Medicaid , State Financed other than Medicaid , Medicare , Private Health Insurance , Military Insurance , Self Payment .


Bad River AODABad River AODA is a alcohol rehabilitation and drug rehab facility located at 303 Elm Street Odanah, WI 54861. You can contact Bad River AODA by calling (715) 682-7116. Bad River AODA specializes in Substance Abuse Treatment , Outpatient . Bad River AODA specalizes in helping , Adolescents , Women , Men , DUI/DWI Offenders . Bad River AODA accepts , Medicaid , State Financed other than Medicaid , Medicare , Private Health Insurance , Military Insurance , Self Payment .


Oceanhawk Counseling Alternatives LLCOceanhawk Counseling Alternatives LLC is a drug rehab and alcohol rehabilitation facility located at 135 West Main Street Suite 207 Stoughton, WI 53589. You can contact Oceanhawk Counseling Alternatives LLC by calling (608) 873-7838. Oceanhawk Counseling Alternatives LLC specializes in Substance Abuse Treatment , Mental Health & Substance Abuse Treatment , Outpatient . Oceanhawk Counseling Alternatives LLC specalizes in helping , Adolescents , Women , DUI/DWI Offenders , Criminal Justice Clients . Oceanhawk Counseling Alternatives LLC accepts , Medicaid , State Financed other than Medicaid , Medicare , Private Health Insurance , Military Insurance , Self Payment , Access to Recovery Voucher .


Unified Community ServicesUnified Community Services is a drug rehab and alcohol rehabilitation center located at 200 West Alona Lane Lancaster, WI 53813. You can contact Unified Community Services by calling (608) 723-6357. Unified Community Services specializes in Substance Abuse Treatment , Mental Health & Substance Abuse Treatment , Outpatient . Unified Community Services accepts , Medicaid , Medicare , Private Health Insurance , Self Payment .




Facts:

In eastern and central Wisconsin, there is a concern regarding the availability, distribution, and abuse of powder and crack cocaine, as well as the increasing availability of high purity heroin; and the number of new users, particularly in the Milwaukee area.
Both cocaine and crack are broadly available in Wisconsin.
There has been a substantial increase in the availability and use of high-grade marijuana throughout Wisconsin, particularly in the Madison area.
Methamphetamine use seemed to be expanding from Minnesota and Iowa into rural counties in western Wisconsin, though production of the drug in Wisconsin has decreased steadily.
In Wisconsin, the DEA Green Bay reports that cocaine is readily available in multi-ounce to kilogram quantities.
Primary methods of diversion of pharmaceuticals being reported in Wisconsin are illegal sale and distribution by health care professionals and workers, "doctor shopping", forged prescriptions, and the Internet.