; (7) the average total economic cost to each surviving child, parent, spouse and sibling of those killed by misuse or abuse of a controlled substance at 5, 10, and 15 years after that death; (8) the utilization rate of supplemental nutrition assistance program by surviving children, parents, spouses, and siblings of those killed by misuse or abuse of a controlled substance at baseline, 5, 10, and 15 years after that death, compared to the rest of the population, both in raw numbers and after adjusting for confounding factors; (9) the extent to which programs assisting victims of violent crime could be enhanced if amounts identified in (5), above, were instead directed to State violent crime assistance programs; (10) an assessment of the levels of evidence used in research for this report and in the most-cited existing research related to supplemental nutrition assistance program eligibility by released drug felons and closely related issues; (11) an assessment of the ability of social science and economic research to determine if any apparent material differences in various measures are persuasive, or are too prone to noise and confounding, as those terms are used in the fields of medical and other research, to be the basis for legislative action