Galliker, M. (2000). Integrationsprozesse in der ambulanten Suchthilfe : zur Zusammenlegung der Alkohol- und Drogenberatung in den Kantonen St. Gallen, Aargau und Solothurn. Lausanne: ISPA-Press.
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; outpatient care
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Klingemann, H., Gomez, V., Eggli, P., & Schlüsselberger, M. (2008). Geschlechtsrollenorientierung und maskuline Identität : Dimensionalität und Therapierelevanz bei Patienten in der stationären Suchttherapie : Schlussbericht zuhanden der Schweizerischen Stiftung für Alkoholforschung (SSA). Kirchlindach; Ellikon an der Thur: Alkoholismus Therapieforschung Schweiz (ATF Schweiz).
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; inpatient care; addiction care; gender identity; man; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; alcohol; violence; sexuality; work; father; research; Switzerland
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Ball, A., Des Jarlais, D. C., Donoghoe, M. C., Friedman, S. R., Goldberg, D., Hunter, G. M., et al. (1994). Programme on substance abuse : multi-city study on drug Injecting and risk of HIV infection : a report prepared on behalf of the WHO international collaborative group (Chapter 6-8). Geneva: World Health Organization (WHO).
Abstract: also available of this report: chapter 1-2: 50-00537 chapter 3-4: 50-00538 chapter 5: 50-00539 appendix 1-2: 50-00534 appendix 3: 50-00535 appendix 4-5: 50-00536
Keywords: health promotion; HIV infection; Aids; international area
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Eidgenössische Kommission für Drogenfragen. (1999). Cannabisbericht der Eidgenössischen Kommission für Drogenfragen EKDF. Bern: Eidgenössische Kommission für Drogenfragen (EKDF).
Keywords: addiction; AOD dependence; chemical addiction; cannabis
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Insulza, J. M., & of American States, O. (2013). The drug problem in the Americas (A. Briones, F. Cumsille, A. Henao, & B. Pardo, Eds.). Washington; Bogotà: Organization of American States (OAS).
Keywords: health; epidemiology; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; chemical addiction; marijuana in any form; heroin; cocaine; psychoactive substances; amphetamines; designer drug; AOD consumption; AOD effects and AODR problems; AODR crime; violence; drug trafficking; drug dealing; AOD supply; illicit drug sales; illicit drug industry; AOD public policy strategy; law enforcement; drug decriminalization; international area; United States
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Strohmeier, R., & Knöpfel, C. (2005). Was heisst soziale Integration? Öffentliche Sozialhilfe zwischen Anspruch und Realität. Luzern: Caritas Schweiz.
Keywords: social services
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Pittet, C. (2002). De l'ombre à la lumière : la photographie comme outil de création du lien social : récit de quatre femmes en prison. Genève: ies éditions.
Keywords: social services
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Rolles, S., Murkin, G., Powell, M., Kushlick, D., & Slater, J. (2012). The alternative world drug report : counting the costs of the war on drugs. Bristol: Count the Costs.
Abstract: The Alternative World Drug Report, launched to coincide with the publication of the UN Office on Drugs and Crime’s 2012 World Drug Report, exposes the failure of governments and the UN to assess the extraordinary costs of pursuing a global war on drugs, and calls for UN member states to meaningfully count these costs and explore all the alternatives. After 50 years of the current enforcement-led international drug control system, the war on drugs is coming under unparalleled scrutiny. Its goal was to create a “drug-free world”. Instead, despite more than a trillion dollars spent fighting the war, according to the UNODC, illegal drugs are used by an estimated 270 million people and organised crime profits from a trade with an estimated turnover of over $330 billion a year – the world’s largest illegal commodity market. In its 2008 World Drug Report, the UNODC acknowledged that choosing an enforcement-based approach was having a range of negative “unintended consequences”, including: the creation of a vast criminal market, displacement of the illegal drugs trade to new areas, diversion of funding from health, and the stigmatisation of users. It is unacceptable that neither the UN or its member governments have meaningfully assessed these unintended consequences to establish whether they outweigh the intended consequences of the current global drug control system, and that they are not documented in the UNODC’s flagship annual World Drug Report. This groundbreaking Alternative World Drug Report fills this gap in government and UN evaluations by detailing the full range of negative impacts resulting from choosing an enforcement-led approach.
Keywords: government and politics; laws and regulations; drug legalization; drug decriminalization; crime; public policy on AOD; policy recommendations; cost (economic); international area
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Lehmann, A., & Schaub Reisle, M. (2003). Le sport et ses plus-values : stratégies d'action préventive et de promotion de la santé. Macolin: Office fédéral du sport (OFSPO).
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Alborough, T. (1998). A parent's guide to drugs. Jersey: Jersey Health Promotion Unit.
Keywords: addiction; AOD dependence; chemical addiction
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