 She is married to Peter Madras and has two daughters, two sons-in-law, and five grandchildren.Madras served as the deputy director for demand reduction for the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; She was nominated by President George W. Bush in July, 2005, and unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate in 2006. in the Federal budget for Medicaid reimbursement, assurances that the majority of federal employees' healthcare insurers would reimburse for these procedures, that certain State Medicaid plans would reimburse for SBI services, that the Veterans' Administration would mandate SBI for alcohol throughout the VA system, that the Federal Health Resource Services Administration (HRSA) would implement these services in underserved populations.Although her term was largely consumed by oversight of federally funded programs, upon assuming office as deputy director of the ONDCP, Madras became aware of a newly emerging threat, fentanyl overdose deaths in heroin addicts.