| Titre : | Substance Use and Misuse, Vol.47, n°5 - 2012 - Drug users as social change agents |
| Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
| Paru le : | 16/04/2012 |
| Année de publication : | 2012 |
| Format : | 461-610 |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Note de contenu : |
CONTENTS:
• Drug user organizations in the Nordic countries-local, national, and international dimensions. Frank V.A., Anker J., Tammi T., p. 462-473. • A social network approach to demonstrate the diffusion and change process of intervention from peer health advocates to the drug using community. Li J., Weeks M.R., Borgatti S.P., Clair S., Dickson-Gomez J., p. 474-490. • The injection support team: a peer-driven program to address unsafe injecting in a Canadian setting. Small W., Wood E., Tobin D., Rikley J., Lapushinsky D., Kerr T., p. 491-501. • Collective empowerment while creating knowledge: a description of a community-based participatory research project with drug users in Bangkok, Thailand. Hayashi K., Fairbairn N., Suwannawong P., Kaplan K., Wood E., Kerr T., p. 502-510. • In control?: Ukrainian opiate substitution treatment patients strive for a voice in their treatment. Golovanevskaya M., Vlasenko L., Saucier R., p. 511-521. • Agents of Change: Peer Mentorship as HIV Prevention Among HIV-Positive Injection Drug Users. Mackenzie S., Pearson C., Frye V., Gomez C.A., Latka M.H., Purcell D.W., et al., p. 522-534. • Implementation of harm reduction toward crack users in Brazil: barriers and achievements. Domanico A., Malta M., p. 535-546. • The "translators": engaging former drug users as key research staff to design and implement a risk reduction program for rural cocaine users. Stewart K.E., Wright P.B., Sims D., Tyner K.R., Montgomery B.E., p. 547-554. • Street-level Research on Street-level Interventions Among Drug Users: Commentary on Papers by Frank et al., Hayashi et al., Small et al., and Domanico and Malta. Lune H., p. 555-557. • Caught between the "soft" and "hard" arms of the state: a conceptual apparatus for situating the formative role of drug user organizations in national policy-making and local service delivery -a commentary. Zibbell J.E., p. 558-565. • People Who Use Drugs as Agents of Change: Peer-to-Peer Education as a Force for Positive Change. Albert E.R., p. 566-567. • What we do not know about organizations of people who use drugs. Friedman S.R., Schneider E., Latkin C., p. 568-572. • "Peer Workers/Health Counselors": A New Label for a Labeled Population. A Work-in-Progress which may not Progress. Einstein S., p. 573-586. Appendix 1: Selected readings. Appendix 2: COMMENTARIES: • Views: Active drug users as social change agents. A straw for the pilgrim: beyond specialization. Allamani A., p. 588-590. • The proactivity of people who use drugs as a political and ethical imperative. Bastos F.I., p. 590-592. • Drug users as social change agents: example of Austria. Edelbacher M., p. 592-593. • Creative drug consumption and production in Medellin, Colombia. Jaramillo-Escobar L., Thoumi F.E., p. 594-595. • Active drug users as social change agents: some ethical dimensions. Kleinig J., p. 596-598. • Drug use research: drug users as subjects or agents of change. Latkin C., Friedman S., p. 598-599. • Appendix II: Active Drug Users as Agents of Change. Naegle M.A., p. 600-601. • Committeeville and drug users as social change agents. Ryan J., p. 601-604. • Drug users as social change agents in Asia: the diversity of experience and challenges. Sharma M., Chatterjee A., p. 604-606. • Drug users as social change agents: increasing but limited possibilities in Sweden. Storbjork J., p. 606-609. |
| Lien : | http://informahealthcare.com/toc/sum/47/5 |
Dépouillements
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier
Article : Périodique
The article focuses on drug user organizations that represent and advocate for active "hard drug" users in the Nordic countries. It discusses the opportunities and challenges that these organizations face in their search for legitimacy and polit[...]
Article : Périodique
In 2005, members of the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users (VANDU) formed the Injection Support Team (IST). A community-based research project examined this drug-user-led intervention through observation of team activities, over 30 interviews [...]
Article : Périodique
From 2002 to 2005, we evaluated five Brazilian harm reduction programs ran by active drug users who distributed pipes, condoms, educational material, and provided referral to crack users. System-wide barriers identified: funds discontinuation an[...]
![What we do not know about organizations of people who use drugs [Commentary]](https://bdoc.ofdt.fr/img_cache/8c06e4fe3c1a86f91fe497858f49ff41.png)
Article : Périodique
In this paper, we present some brief thoughts about drug users' organizations. After a brief discussion of users groups' history, we suggest a number of issues that require further research.
Exemplaires
| Disponibilité |
|---|
| aucun exemplaire |
Accueil
