CONTENTS:
- Undoing minority stress: Rethinking queer and gender-diverse substance use. Race K., Murphy D., Pienaar K., p. 3-22.
- Politically acceptable effects: Reframing unintended consequences of drug policies. Kelaita P., p. 23-39.
- Considerations on the construction, timing, and consequences of the psychedelic renaissance. Brooks Dollar C., p. 40-68.
- New Canadian cannabis trust regimes: Where is the local pot? Garrod J.Z., Cormack P., p. 69-84.
- How is harm reduction policy implemented in local contexts? Three examples from Denmark. Houborg E., Frank V.A., p. 85-101.
- An exploratory analysis of the role of Christian faith-based leaders on Ghana's cannabis reform: Balancing public health, harm reduction, and justice. Baah N.K., Arazan C., p. 102-117.
- The role of clinical vigilance and awareness in Scottish undergraduate mental health nursing students' formation of confidence and knowledge in novel psychoactive substance-related healthcare treatment. Lindsay I., p. 118-141.
- Digital desperation: Trauma's role in cryptomarket opioid sourcing. McGuinness S.R., Lammers J.C., p. 142-159.
- Coping with the persistence of stigma in recovery: A qualitative examination of the disclosure experiences of people in recovery from problem drug use from the perspective of modified labeling theory. Walmsley I., p. 160-177.
- Agency revisited: Addiction services' clients' recovery in the light of the brain disease model of addiction (BDMA). Egerer M., Rundle S., p. 178-192.
- From storefronts to headlines: Framing news media content to understand the barriers to cannabis retail operation in Canada. Wright-Brown T., Williams R., Blackwood M., Najafizada M., Cooper T., Schwartz E., et al., p. 193-223.
- Designing better drug regulation: Lessons from policy design methods. Kelaita P., Ritter A., Davies A., Akmal H.A., p. 224-237.