Developing a transformative drug policy research agenda in the United States

I. WALKER ; J. NETHERLAND | 2019
Dans Contemporary Drug Problems (Vol.46, n°1, March 2019) Article : Périodique

Despite its strengths, drug policy scholarship in the United States has deficiencies and systemic biases that contribute to misinformation about drugs and people who use drugs. Factors ranging from funders' biases to an overemphasis on abstinenc[...]

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Drug overdose epidemic colliding with COVID-19: What the United States can learn from France

M. J. NGUEMENI TIAKO ; J. NETHERLAND ; H. HANSEN ; M. JAUFFRET-ROUSTIDE | 2022
Dans American Journal of Public Health (Vol.112, n°S2, April 2022) Article : Périodique

The United States has long faced a lethal drug overdose epidemic, which is now colliding with the COVID-19 pandemic. Overdose rates significantly rose in 2020 compared with 2019, and people with opioid use disorder (OUD) have contracted COVID-19[...]

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The war on drugs that wasn’t: Wasted whiteness, "dirty doctors," and race in media coverage of prescription opioid misuse

J. NETHERLAND ; H. B. HANSEN | 2016
Dans Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry (Vol.40, n°4, December 2016) Article : Périodique

The past decade in the U.S. has been marked by a media fascination with the white prescription opioid cum heroin user. In this paper, we contrast media coverage of white non-medical opioid users with that of black and brown heroin users to show [...]

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