What does IVDB stand for?

Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior (University of Oregon; Eugene, OR)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

<< Previous	Abbreviation Database Surfer		Next >>
Intra Vas Device (male contraceptive) Intravenous Drip (medicine) Ion Vapor Deposition Ischemic Vascular Disease Inland Valley Development Agency (California; est. 1990) Inter Varsity Dance Association (UK) Intravenous Drug Abuse (medical) In Vitro Diagnostic Advisory Committee In Vehicle Data Acquisition System Inland Valley Daily Bulletin (Ontario, Canada)		Internet Vehicle Database Inner Vision Development Corp. (est. 2001; Knoxville, TN) Institute of Veterinary Drug Control (China; est. 1952) Inter-Varsity Dance Competition (UK) Interactive Vehicle Dynamic Control International Vacuum Devices Conference In Vitro Digestible Crude Protein In-Vitro Diagnostic Device (medical) Intervertebral Disc Disease In Vitro Digestible Energy

Samples in periodicals archive:

Begun two years ago as an initiative under the law school's Conflict and Dispute Resolution program, the CNC program, as it is known, grew out of a discussion between UO philosophy professor Cheyney Ryan and College of Education professor Hill Walker, co-director of the UO's Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior, Ryan said.

Program tries to help athletes, fans

Kinkel and the other teenage boys who have opened fire at schools around the country don't really fit any profile, said Jeff Sprague, co-director of the Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior at the University of Oregon.

MENTAL ILLNESS SET KIP KINKEL'S CASE APART FROM OTHERS LIKE IT

UO education professor Jeffrey Sprague, co-director of the UO's Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior, said in the aftermath of shootings such as those at Columbine and Thurston high schools, public schools developed a set of "threat assessment protocols.

Warning signs not enough to pull unstable students