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Zuppinger, B. (2006). Migration und Sucht : Grundlagen und Handlungsbedarf. In FAZZ-Impuls (30). Bern: Bundesamt für Gesundheit (BAG), Fachbereich Migration und Gesundheit; Bundesamt für Gesundheit (BAG), Sektion Chancengleichheit und Gesundheit; FISP, Alkohol - am Steuer nie, ZÜFAM, Züri Rauchfrei (FAZZ).
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Skager, R. (2001). On reinventing drug education, especially for adolescents. In Second international conference on drugs and young people (8). Melbourne: Families and Friends for Drug Law Reform committed to preventing tragedy that arises from illicit drug use.
Keywords: public policy on illicit drugs; illicit drug; licit drug; adolescent; marijuana in any form; cannabis; cannabis product; legal regulation; United States
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Dolan, K. (1994). Evaluation of a program of syringe decontamination for NSW prisoners. In Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology 10th Annual Conference (13). Sydney: University of New South Wales.
Keywords: harm reduction; prison; needle sharing; personal hygiene in AODU; health promotion; Australia
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Kornicker, P. (1993). Juristische Aspekte der Spritzenkonfiskation : Kurzreferat von lic.iur. Peter Kornicker, Advokat, Assistent bei Prof. Dr. G. Stratenwerth am Institut- für Rechtswissenschaft Basel, gehalten an der gemeinsamen Sitzung EKAF/SK Drogenfragen am 10. November 1993 in Bern. In Sitzung EKAF/SK Drogenfragen (4). Bern: Institut für Rechtswissenschaft Basel.
Keywords: government and politics; harm reduction; jurisdiction; Switzerland
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Pretis, M. (2003). Was ist gute Arbeit in der Frühförderung? : Zusammenhänge mit Wirkfaktoren. In Fachtagung “Über die Wirksamkeit von Frühförderung” (12). Was wirkt, und wie kann diese Wirkung erhöht werden, wie wird Partizipation gewährleistet?. Markdorf.
Keywords: prevention; early identification; child; quality; conference; Austria
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Decurtins, L. (2002). Männliche Sozialisation. In Männer auf dem Strich : Fachtagung Aids-Hilfe Schweiz (4). Olten: Aids-Hilfe Schweiz (AHS).
Keywords: gender; man; socialization; counseling; Switzerland
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Enggist, S. (2006). Vom Pilotversuch zur Regelversorgung : Wie lassen sich Innovationen im Gefängnis verankern? In Zweite Europäische Konferenz zur Gesundheitsförderung in Haft (25). Wien: Bundesamt für Gesundheit (BAG), Sektion Aids.
Keywords: health promotion; prison; harm reduction; needle distribution and exchange; government and politics; financing; Switzerland
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Gobet, P. (2007). Case management. In Qu’est-ce que le case management? : journée d’études sur le case management organisée par l’Ecole d’études sociales et pédagogiques (12). Lausanne: Pierre Gobet.
Keywords: case management; managed care; collaboration; patient care management
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Jansen, A., & Liebermann, S. (2002). Eine professionalisierungstheoretische Bestimmung von Qualität und deren Evaluation in der sozialen Arbeit : Anmerkungen aus der gutachtlichen Praxis in der Erziehungshilfe. In Negociating Qualities? Social Services between Cost-Control and User-Orientation (6). Bielefeld: Institut für hermeneutische Sozial- und Kulturforschung (IHSK).
Keywords: profession; social work (field); quality control; adolescent; research and evaluation method; monitoring; treatment-provider-patient relations
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Michels, I. I. (2003). Standards of treatment and case management in Germany. In Treatment monitoring in the EU and the action plan on drugs 2000-2004 (24). Lisbon: Bundesministerium für Gesundheit (BMG), Drogenbeauftragte der Bundesregierung.
Abstract: In Germany, the risky consumption of legal and illegal substances causes a great deal of social and psychological harm to the individual and to society. It is a key objective of health policy to prevent or substantially reduce risky consumption, harmful use and dependence on addictive substances by every possible means. Consequently, drug prevention is of outstanding importance. In addition, it is important to recognise addictive developments at an early stage and offer assistance in good time, so that addiction can be prevented or a way out of addiction found. Addiction is an illness requiring treatment. The aim is to make the existing treatment options available to addicts as soon, and as comprehensively, as possible. Addicts in Germany have a legal claim to assistance. The providers of social security benefits are obliged to finance this assistance. Together with the service providers and self-help groups they have, in recent decades, established a wide range of drug dependence and addict support services. In the last 30 years, a high-quality, differentiated treatment system has been developed in the addict support sector in Germany, encompassing outreach and low-threshold support, non-residential counselling and treatment offers, qualified withdrawal, residential withdrawal treatment with a subsequent adaptation phase and continuing, post-residential support services in the framework of integration (e.g. non-residential rehabilitation, assisted living, vocational rehabilitation projects, aftercare and self-help groups). In addition, there is a medication-assisted, non-residential treatment system, especially for opiate addicts. Substitution treatment for opiate addicts has been quantitatively expanded and qualitatively improved in recent years. It has become a pillar of the support available for opiate addicts. The efficacy of this counselling and treatment system has been widely confirmed. Co-operation between office-based doctors and the addict support system should be promoted in order to improve the interfaces in the field of acute medicine. There is a need for patients suffering from chronic multiple addiction, and thus presenting unfavourable starting conditions, also to be given the possibility of taking up the offer of withdrawal treatment. The resources available for the treatment of pathological dependence are also to guarantee need-based, high-quality care in the future. However, too few people with addiction problems are still being reached, and often too late. For this reason, improving access to addicts and people at risk of addiction is a central objective of health policy. The different measures of treatment – i.e. case management as an effective tool – will be presented. Quality assurance procedures will be also discussed. Quality assurance (QA) is implemented by the pension and health insurance funds which finance the treatment of drug addiction in Germany. QA as part of quality management aims to offer a high level of quality in drug aid. QA focuses on the effectiveness and efficiency of the services. A process of continuous improvement of treatment results is implemented. Systematic QA in in-patient institutions (esp. in medical rehabilitation centres) is stipulated by the service provider and strictly carried out. Case management has been shown to be effective in a pilot project to reach hard-to-reach addicts. The assistance planning procedures were difficult to implement (low reliability of clients, inadequate stability, cognitive limitations). Nevertheless, case management supervision was terminated successfully. The overall situation of clients improved. The vast majority of clients had been (very) satisfied with this intervention. Generally, satisfaction grew with the intensity of co-operation. Support structures were expanded in many pilot regions. Conceptual pre-requisites will be discussed.
Keywords: case management; health care quality control; public policy on illicit drugs; financial management; Germany
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