that throw people off-course-- are negative-feeling states, again anger, anxiety, um...depression, dysphoric states that the person in the past has used the drugs or substances as aay of coping with, are going to be high-risk triggers for relapse. the person's looking for the same old relief that they got in the past. besides helping substance abusers deal with the ups and downs of recovery, dr. marlatt and his team focus on prevention with special attentiono those crucial rmative year of college, where it ibelieved that ung pele may develop lifelong abusive drinking patterns. i belthat classes on friday on tsart dely attendedl you because everybods hung over. but alcohol abuse may begin even earlier. in one study, 2/3 of high-school senio alcohol is a known contributor were foundto violence,s. such as date re and ndalism, as well driving accidents. in this young age oup, and college students in particular, we sewe've looked atease inr people from high school that have just entered the university of washington. we've seen a dramatic increase already in the freshman year. in this university o