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(1994). Knowledge and Practices Among Injecting-Drug Users of Bleach Use for Equipment Disinfection : New York City, 1993. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 43(24; 24.06.1994), 439, 445–446.
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Latkin, C. A., Vlahov, D., Anthony, J. C., Kohn, S., & Mandell, W. (1992). Needle-Cleaning Practices among Intravenous Drug Users Who Share Injection Equipment in Baltimore, Maryland. International journal of the addictions, 27(6), 717–725.
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Ama. (1987). Bleach : new weapon vs. AIDS. American medical news American Medical Association, (16.01.1987).
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Zurer, P. S. (1988). Scientists struggling to understand and treat cocaine dependency : although any form of cocaine is potentially addicting and potentially lethal, crack cocaine, which is singularly addicting, adds a frightening dimension to the problem of cocaine abuse. Chemical & Engineering News, November 21, 7–13.
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Morse, P. (2001). Reducing The Risk of Self Medication : Clinical Trials. Harm Reduction Communication, 11(Spring 2001), 17–19.
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Vogelgesang, M. (2003). Zwischen Tradition und Innovation : Entwicklungen in der Suchttherapie. Psychotherapie im Dialog, 2(4; 06/2003), 107–111.
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Shelley, H. (1999). Lost in medicine and morals : harm minimisation would benefit from further close scrutiny of the drug related risk discourse. Addiction research, 7(1), 7–18.
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Bea. (1997). Contribution à l'évaluation de la politique de réduction des risques : le Système d'Information sur l'Accessibilité au Matériel Officinal d'Injection Stérile. Bulletin épidémiologique annuel, , 175–178.
Keywords: health promotion
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Wodak, A., & Crofts, N. (1996). Once more unto the breach: controlling hepatitis C in injecting drug users. Addiction, 91(2), 181–184.
Keywords: health promotion
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various. (1992). Education& debate : Risks to surgeons and patients from HIV and hepatitis: guidelines on precautions and management of exposure to blood or body fluids : joint working party of the Hospital Infection Society and the Surgical Infection Study Group. British medical journal, 305(28.11.1992), 1337–1343.
Abstract: Concern is increasing among surgeons and operating theatre staff about the risks of occupational exposure to HIV and hepatitis viruses.’-6 There has also been much public debate about the risk of patients who undergo invasive procedures acquiring these viruses from infected surgeons.7 Eminent bodies have published reports on the topic, yet views vary about the risk of transmission of HIV8-’4 and the level of precautions appropriate to British hospitals.’59 It was against this background that in October 1991 the Hospital Infection Society and the Surgical Infection Study Group convened a one day workshop at the Royal Society of Medicine, London, to review the degree of risk and prepare practical guidelines for surgeons, anaesthetists, and health care workers working in operating theatres. Its report forms the basis of the recommendations presented below. The incidence of nosocomially acquired hepatitis far exceeds that of HIV infection. Hepatitis B is preventable with immunisation and hence is discussed first.
Keywords: health promotion
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