Addiction Info Suisse (Ed.). (2011). Alcool. Focus. Lausanne: Addiction Info Suisse.
Abstract: L’alcool est une substance banale, qui est consommée et appréciée en Suisse par beaucoup de gens, mais qui cause aussi des maladies, des accidents et de la souffrance pour beaucoup d’autres. Cette coexistence ambiguë entre le plaisir et le danger marque nos relations avec cette substance psychoactive qu’est l’alcool. Parmi toutes les boissons alcooliques, qui boit quoi et combien? Comment l’alcool agit-il dans le corps, quels sont les risques sanitaires et les problèmes sociaux pouvant résulter de sa consommation? Que peut faire la prévention?
Keywords: alcohol; history; legal regulation; AOD induced risk; social cost of AOD; prevention; Switzerland
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Pust, S., & Schneider, N. K. (2008). Wasserpfeife – die süsse Versuchung. Fakten zum Rauchen. Heidelberg: Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum (DKFZ).
Keywords: water pipe; addiction; tobacco in any form; Germany; fact sheet
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European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction. (2013). Drug policy profiles : Ireland. Drug policy profiles. Lisbon: Publications Office of the European Union.
Abstract: The national drug policy of Ireland comes under the spotlight in the second volume in the EMCDDA series of Drug policy profiles. Examining the evolution of Irish drug policy through four periods of historic development, the report explores: the country’s national strategies; the legal context within which they operate; the public funds spent, or committed, to implement them; and the political bodies and mechanisms set up to coordinate the response to the problem. The profile sets this information in context by outlining the size, wealth and economic situation of the country as a whole, as well as the historical development of the current policy. Also described is the manner in which events in Ireland bear similarities with, and differences from, developments in other European countries.
Keywords: history; AOD public policy strategy; drug offense; law; drug legalization; evaluation; Ireland
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European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction. (2011). Drug policy profiles : Portugal. Drug policy profiles. Lisbon: Publications Office of the European Union.
Abstract: The EMCDDA Drug policy profiles aim to describe some of the main characteristics of national drug policies in Europe and beyond. The profiles do not attempt to assess these policies, but instead outline their development and main features. The objective is to help readers — from researchers to policymakers — gain a better understanding of the way in which countries control drugs and respond to drug-related security, social and health problems. This first profile describes the national drug policy of Portugal, a policy that has attracted significant attention recently in the media and in policy debates. It considers national strategies and action plans, the legal context within which they operate and the public funds spent, or committed, to resource them. It also describes the political bodies and mechanisms set up to coordinate the response to the multi-faceted problem and the systems of evaluation that may help to improve future policy.
Keywords: history; AOD public policy strategy; drug offense; law; drug legalization; evaluation; Portugal
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European Monitoring Centre for Drugs & Drug Addiction. (2009). EMCDDA Conference proceedings : identifying Europe's information needs for effective drug policy. Conference proceedings. Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union.
Abstract: The conference Identifying Europe’s information needs for effective drug policy marked the 15th anniversary of the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA), and our activity of monitoring drugs and drug addiction in the European Union. It had several objectives: to better understand the current needs of policymakers, practitioners and researchers, to identify new developments in the drugs field and new results of drug-related research, and to provide input on the future work of the EMCDDA and its partners. This publication summarises the presentations and discussions from the plenary and parallel sessions. It reflects the dynamism and commitment of those who study and respond to the drugs problem, and who made the conference such a productive, stimulating and successful event. The content of this publication will therefore be a vital tool for guiding the further development of our activities here in Lisbon.
Keywords: government and politics; international area; Europe; addiction; research; monitoring
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Gervasoni, J. - P., Dubois-Arber, F., Benninghoff, F., Spencer, B., Devos, T., & Paccaud, F. (1996). Evolution de l'offre dans le domaine assistance/réduction des risques. In Evaluation des mesures de la Confédération destinées à réduire les problèmes liés à la toxicomanie, Phase II : deuxième rapport de synthèse 1993-1995 (pp. 71–83). Cahier de recherche, 111a. Lausanne: Institut universitaire de médecine sociale et préventive (IUMSP).
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European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction, & European Commission. (2010). The European Union and the drug phenomenon : frequently asked questions. Brochures. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
Abstract: Respect for fundamental rights, protection of public health, well-being, social cohesion and security are the objectives that guide the actions taken by the European Union in the field of illicit drugs. The EU drugs strategy 2005–12 provides the framework for enhanced coordination between action taken at national, EU and international level and commits the members of the EU to tackle illicit drugs by striking a balance between reducing supply and demand. This joint publication between the EMCDDA and the European Commission brings together some of the key frequently asked questions on the EU’s drugs policy and how it functions. Further details can be found via the websites and other links provided at the end of each answer. The brochure exists in English and French language versions.
Keywords: addiction; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; chemical addiction; public health; public policy on AOD; illicit drug; coordination of activities; law enforcement; Europe; international area
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Observatoire européen des drogues et des toxicomanies, & Commission européenne (Eds.). (2010). L'Union européenne et le phénomène des drogues : questions fréquemment posées. Brochures. Luxembourg: Office des publications de l'Union européenne.
Abstract: Respect for fundamental rights, protection of public health, well-being, social cohesion and security are the objectives that guide the actions taken by the European Union in the field of illicit drugs. The EU drugs strategy 2005–12 provides the framework for enhanced coordination between action taken at national, EU and international level and commits the members of the EU to tackle illicit drugs by striking a balance between reducing supply and demand. This joint publication between the EMCDDA and the European Commission brings together some of the key frequently asked questions on the EU’s drugs policy and how it functions. Further details can be found via the websites and other links provided at the end of each answer. The brochure exists in English and French language versions.
Keywords: addiction; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; chemical addiction; public health; public policy on AOD; illicit drug; coordination of activities; law enforcement; Europe; international area
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Riley, D. (Ed.). (1999). Injection drug use and HIV/AIDS : legal and ethical issues. Background Papers. Montréal: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network.
Abstract: This volume contains the final version of the three background papers. It should be read together with HIV/AIDS and Injection Drug Use: Legal and Ethical Issues, the report on phases I and II of the project, which contains a summary of the analysis of the seven priority issues, and the recommendations developed by the workshop participants. The report is based on the background papers in this volume and the comments made by workshop participants at the three workshops held between November 1997 and March 1999.
Keywords: AOD use, abuse, and dependence; intravenous injection; HIV infection; Aids; laws and regulations; ethics; Canada
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Riley, D. (1999). Syringe exchange and methadone maintenance treatment. In Injection drug use and HIV/AIDS : legal and ethical issues (pp. C52–C66). Background Papers. Montréal: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network.
Abstract: This volume contains the final version of the three background papers. It should be read together with HIV/AIDS and Injection Drug Use: Legal and Ethical Issues, the report on phases I and II of the project, which contains a summary of the analysis of the seven priority issues, and the recommendations developed by the workshop participants. The report is based on the background papers in this volume and the comments made by workshop participants at the three workshops held between November 1997 and March 1999.
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; methadone maintenance; needle distribution and exchange; intravenous drug user; HIV infection; Aids; viral hepatitis; harm reduction; public policy; public health; Canada; United States; Europe; Australia; international area; drug substitution therapy
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