Auteur A. M. BAYOUMI

  Tris disponibles Ajouter le résultat à votre sélection

  Affiner la recherche

Creating and sustaining cooperative relationships between supervised injection services and police: A qualitative interview study of international stakeholders

T. M. WATSON ; A. M. BAYOUMI ; S. HOPKINS ; A. WRIGHT ; R. NARAINE ; T. KHORASHEH ; L. CHALLACOMBE ; C. STRIKE | 2018
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.61, November 2018) Article : Périodique

Background: Supervised injection services (SIS) operate with special exemptions from drug law enforcement. Given the expansion of SIS and the opioid overdose crisis in numerous jurisdictions, now is a critical time to examine factors that contri[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

Design considerations for supervised consumption facilities (SCFs): Preferences for facilities where people can inject and smoke drugs

T. M. WATSON ; C. STRIKE ; G. KOLLA ; R. PENN ; J. JAIRAM ; S. HOPKINS ; J. LUCE ; N. DEGANI ; P. MILLSON ; A. M. BAYOUMI | 2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°2, March 2013) Article : Périodique

BACKGROUND: Supervised consumption facilities (SCFs) aim to improve the health and well-being of people who use drugs by offering safer and more hygienic alternatives to the risk environments where people typically use drugs in the community. Pe[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

"Drugs don’t have age limits": The challenge of setting age restrictions for supervised injection facilities

T. M. WATSON ; C. STRIKE ; G. KOLLA ; R. PENN ; A. M. BAYOUMI | 2015
Dans Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy (Vol.22, n°4, August 2015) Article : Périodique

Aims: People under age 18 who inject drugs represent a population at risk of health and social harms. Age restrictions at harm reduction programmes often formally exclude this population, but the reason behind such restrictions is lacking in the[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

Increasing public support for supervised injection facilities in Ontario, Canada

C. STRIKE ; J. JAIRAM ; G. KOLLA ; P. MILLSON ; S. SHEPHERD ; B. FISCHER ; T. M. WATSON ; A. M. BAYOUMI | 2014
Dans Addiction (Vol.109, n°6, June 2014) Article : Périodique

Aim: To determine the level and changes in public opinion between 2003 and 2009 among adult Canadians about implementation of supervised injection facilities (SIFs) in Canada. Design: Population-based, telephone survey data collected in 2003 a[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

Making the case for supervised injection services [Comment]

A. M. BAYOUMI ; C. J. STRIKE | 2016
Dans Lancet (The) (Vol.387, n°10031, May 7, 2016) Article : Périodique

More than 90 supervised injection services (SIS) operate globally, most within eight European countries, one in Australia, and two in Vancouver, Canada. SIS are legally sanctioned spaces where people can inject illegal drugs, typically heroin or[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

Potential cost-effectiveness of supervised injection facilities in Toronto and Ottawa, Canada

E. A. ENNS ; G. S. ZARIC ; C. J. STRIKE ; J. A. JAIRAM ; G. KOLLA ; A. M. BAYOUMI | 2016
Dans Addiction (Vol.111, n°3, March 2016) Article : Périodique

Background and Aims: Supervised injection facilities (legally sanctioned spaces for supervised consumption of illicitly obtained drugs) are controversial public health interventions. We determined the optimal number of facilities in two Canadian[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

The multiple makings of a supervised consumption service in a hospital setting

C. LONG ; T. GUIMOND ; A. M. BAYOUMI ; M. FIRESTONE ; C. STRIKE | 2024
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.123, January 2024) Article : Périodique

Background: Whereas supervised consumption services (SCSs) are common in many community settings, they are seldomly found in acute care hospitals. As hospitals present unique circumstances that can shape the impacts of an SCS, careful considerat[...]

Plus d'info

Ajouter à la sélection

Lien externe