Historique
Bulletin de Périodique
Druglink , Vol.28, n°5 - September-October 2013 - Hidden Harm: ten years on
Paru le :
01/09/2013
Année
2013
Page(s) :
18 p.
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
• NEWS:
Stop and search
Cannabis tax plan
K for depression
Molly fever
FEATURES:
• Hidden Harm 2003-2013:
The Druglink interview: Vivienne Evans, CEO of Adfam, reflects on ten years since the publication of the report.
An eye on the children: Joy Barlow, considers extent of progress over ten years.
A cracked myth: New research from America suggests that fears of a generation of children destroyed through maternal crack use were greatly exaggerated. By Maureen Black and Stacy Buckingham.
ACE in the hole: The Adverse Childhood Experience study revealed the long-term damage caused by childhood trauma. By Harry Shapiro.
• New age austerity highs: New research from Steve Wakeman and Toby Seddon suggest that while heroin use is coming down, this could simply mark a switch to other drugs.
• The treatment matrix: A new database gives practitioners and commissioners unprecedented access to all the latest best practice in the field. Mike Ashton is The One.
• Vapour trials: Clive Bates, formerly of ASH, gives his view on why the proposed medical regulation of e-cigarettes is a bad idea.
• A noxious business: A teenager's experience of dabbling with research chemicals.
• Broken Dreams: Some migrants from eastern Europe are turning to drugs and alcohol when the promise of a better life turns sour. By Andrew Craig.
• Artificial Paradise? New Zealand has passed a law paving the way for the sale of state-regulated legal highs. Can it work? Mike Power investigates.
• NEWS:
Stop and search
Cannabis tax plan
K for depression
Molly fever
FEATURES:
• Hidden Harm 2003-2013:
The Druglink interview: Vivienne Evans, CEO of Adfam, reflects on ten years since the publication of the report.
An eye on the children: Joy Barlow, considers extent of progress over ten years.
A cracked myth: New research from America suggests that fears of a generation of children destroyed through maternal crack use were greatly exaggerated. By Maureen Black and Stacy Buckingham.
ACE in the hole: The Adverse Childhood Experience study revealed the long-term damage caused by childhood trauma. By Harry Shapiro.
• New age austerity highs: New research from Steve Wakeman and Toby Seddon suggest that while heroin use is coming down, this could simply mark a switch to other drugs.
• The treatment matrix: A new database gives practitioners and commissioners unprecedented access to all the latest best practice in the field. Mike Ashton is The One.
• Vapour trials: Clive Bates, formerly of ASH, gives his view on why the proposed medical regulation of e-cigarettes is a bad idea.
• A noxious business: A teenager's experience of dabbling with research chemicals.
• Broken Dreams: Some migrants from eastern Europe are turning to drugs and alcohol when the promise of a better life turns sour. By Andrew Craig.
• Artificial Paradise? New Zealand has passed a law paving the way for the sale of state-regulated legal highs. Can it work? Mike Power investigates.
Résumé :
Ten years ago, the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs published a ground-breaking report Hidden Harms. It revealed what most professionals knew already, but were afraid to address. That children and young people suffer as a consequence of parental substance misuse and that support must be provided for both adults and children. This issue of Druglink looks at whether things have changed ten years on. There is also an interview with Viv Evans, CEO of Adfam. Plus information on the new treatment matrices, legal highs, heroin, electronic cigarettes and more.