Historique
Bulletin de Périodique
International Journal of Drug Policy , Vol.24, n°1 - January 2013
Paru le :
01/01/2013
Article en page(s) :
1-83
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
COMMENTARIES:
• Are major reductions in new HIV infections possible with people who inject drugs? The case for low dead-space syringes in highly affected countries. Zule W.A., Cross H.E., Stover J., Pretorius C., p. 1-7.
• Could low dead-space syringes really reduce HIV transmission to low levels? Vickerman P., Martin N.K., Hickman M., p. 8-14.
RESPONSES:
• Saying goodbye to high-dead-space syringes. Ciccarone D., p. 15-16.
• Low Dead-Space Syringes for HIV prevention among people who inject drugs: Interesting, but a much stronger case is required. Ambekar A., Pawar A., p. 16-18.
• How to encourage use of low dead space syringes? The Viet Nam experience. Jacka D., p. 18-19.
• Implementation of low dead-space syringes needs consultation and engagement with drug users. Albers E.R., p. 19-20.
• Dead space: A risk factor we did not see. Preston A., p. 20.
• Low dead space syringes: Authors’ response. Zule W.A., Cross H.E., Stover J., Pretorius C., p. 21-22.
RESEARCH PAPERS:
• Are cannabis prevalence estimates comparable across countries and regions? A cross-cultural validation using search engine query data. Steppan M., Kraus L., Piontek D., Siciliano V., p. 23-29.
• Measuring research influence on drug policy: A case example of two epidemiological monitoring systems. Ritter A., Lancaster K., p. 30-37.
• Travel distance to outpatient substance use disorder treatment facilities for Spanish-speaking clients. Guerrero E.G., Kao D., Perron B.E., p. 38-45.
• Police confrontations among street-involved youth in a Canadian setting. Ti L., Wood E., Shannon K., Feng C., Kerr T., p. 46-51.
• The effects of the macro-environment on treatment retention for problem cocaine users. Lorenzoni V., Curzio O., Karakachoff M., Saponaro A., Sanza M., Mariani F., et al., p. 52-59.
• Towards revision of the UN drug control conventions: Harnessing like-mindedness. Bewley-Taylor D.R., p. 60-68.
• Criminal justice responses to drug related crime in Scotland. Malloch M., McIvor G., p. 69-77.
• An urgent need to scale-up injecting drug harm reduction services in Tanzania: Prevalence of blood-borne viruses among drug users in Temeke District, Dar-es-Salaam, 2011. Bowring A.L., Luhmann N., Pont S., Debaulieu C., Derozier S., Asouab F., et al., p. 78-81.
• 'Legal highs' an inappropriate term for 'Novel Psychoactive Drugs' in drug prevention and scientific debate. Corazza O., Demetrovics Z., van den Brink W., Schifano F., p. 82-83.
COMMENTARIES:
• Are major reductions in new HIV infections possible with people who inject drugs? The case for low dead-space syringes in highly affected countries. Zule W.A., Cross H.E., Stover J., Pretorius C., p. 1-7.
• Could low dead-space syringes really reduce HIV transmission to low levels? Vickerman P., Martin N.K., Hickman M., p. 8-14.
RESPONSES:
• Saying goodbye to high-dead-space syringes. Ciccarone D., p. 15-16.
• Low Dead-Space Syringes for HIV prevention among people who inject drugs: Interesting, but a much stronger case is required. Ambekar A., Pawar A., p. 16-18.
• How to encourage use of low dead space syringes? The Viet Nam experience. Jacka D., p. 18-19.
• Implementation of low dead-space syringes needs consultation and engagement with drug users. Albers E.R., p. 19-20.
• Dead space: A risk factor we did not see. Preston A., p. 20.
• Low dead space syringes: Authors’ response. Zule W.A., Cross H.E., Stover J., Pretorius C., p. 21-22.
RESEARCH PAPERS:
• Are cannabis prevalence estimates comparable across countries and regions? A cross-cultural validation using search engine query data. Steppan M., Kraus L., Piontek D., Siciliano V., p. 23-29.
• Measuring research influence on drug policy: A case example of two epidemiological monitoring systems. Ritter A., Lancaster K., p. 30-37.
• Travel distance to outpatient substance use disorder treatment facilities for Spanish-speaking clients. Guerrero E.G., Kao D., Perron B.E., p. 38-45.
• Police confrontations among street-involved youth in a Canadian setting. Ti L., Wood E., Shannon K., Feng C., Kerr T., p. 46-51.
• The effects of the macro-environment on treatment retention for problem cocaine users. Lorenzoni V., Curzio O., Karakachoff M., Saponaro A., Sanza M., Mariani F., et al., p. 52-59.
• Towards revision of the UN drug control conventions: Harnessing like-mindedness. Bewley-Taylor D.R., p. 60-68.
• Criminal justice responses to drug related crime in Scotland. Malloch M., McIvor G., p. 69-77.
• An urgent need to scale-up injecting drug harm reduction services in Tanzania: Prevalence of blood-borne viruses among drug users in Temeke District, Dar-es-Salaam, 2011. Bowring A.L., Luhmann N., Pont S., Debaulieu C., Derozier S., Asouab F., et al., p. 78-81.
• 'Legal highs' an inappropriate term for 'Novel Psychoactive Drugs' in drug prevention and scientific debate. Corazza O., Demetrovics Z., van den Brink W., Schifano F., p. 82-83.
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W. A. ZULE ;
H. E. CROSS ;
J. STOVER ;
C. PRETORIUS
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Circumstantial evidence from laboratory studies, mathematical models, ecological studies and bio behavioural surveys, suggests that injection-related HIV epidemics may be averted or reversed if people who inject drugs (PWID) switch from using hi[...]
P. VICKERMAN ;
N. K. MARTIN ;
M. HICKMAN
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Studies published by Zule and colleagues have suggested that use of low dead-space syringes (LDSS) instead of high dead-space syringes (HDSS) by injecting drug users (IDUs) could dramatically reduce HIV transmission. However, evidence is limited[...]
M. STEPPAN ;
L. KRAUS ;
D. PIONTEK ;
V. SICILIANO
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Background: Prevalence estimation of cannabis use is usually based on self-report data. Although there is evidence on the reliability of this data source, its cross-cultural validity is still a major concern. External objective criteria are need[...]
A. RITTER ;
K. LANCASTER
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Background: Assessing the extent to which drug research influences and impacts upon policy decision-making needs to go beyond bibliometric analysis of academic citations. Policy makers do not necessarily access the academic literature, and polic[...]
D. R. BEWLEY-TAYLOR
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Background: Almost all nations are currently parties to the UN international drug control conventions of 1961, 1971 and 1988; treaties that taken together form what can be usefully called the global drug prohibition regime. Despite interpretativ[...]
M. MALLOCH ;
G. McIVOR
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
This article examines contemporary developments in criminal justice responses to drug related crime. Drawing on evaluations of initiatives which have been introduced in Scotland along with published statistical data, it considers the expansion o[...]
O. CORAZZA ;
Z. DEMETROVICS ;
W. VAN DEN BRINK ;
F. SCHIFANO
|
2013
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.24, n°1, January 2013) Article : Périodique
We would like to highlight the necessity of reflecting and possibly reconsidering the use of term 'legal highs' in the field of drug prevention and research, as it refers to two ambiguous and undefined characteristics of these products. [Extract]