various. (2009). Akzeptanz : 25 Jahre neues BtMG : Lösung oder Verfestigung : Dokumentation des öfffentlichen Fachtages am 6. November 2007 in Bielefeld (Vol. 17). Berlin: Akzept.
Keywords: government and politics; international area; Germany
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Stöver, H., Schneider, W., Lochmann, R., Zurhold, H., & Kalke, J. (2002). Akzeptanz : Schwerpunkt : Selbsthilfe/Selbsthilfeorganisation : 1/2002 (Vol. 10). Münster: Akzept.
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Mohnert, A., Dörrlamm, M. M., Schneider, W., Dettmer, K., Leicht, A., Schroers, A., et al. (2004). Akzeptanz : Schwerpunktthema : Harm-reduction in der Praxis : aktuelle Projekte und neue Trends (Vol. 12). Berlin: Akzept.
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Kim, J. - I. (2004). Akzeptanz und Prävention. SuchtMagazin, 30(3; 06/2004), 11–15.
Keywords: addiction care; harm reduction; journal article
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Hüsgen, H. - A. (2011). Akzeptanzorientierung in der Drogenpolitik – niedrigschwellige und höher-schwellige Drogenarbeit – laudatio et promotio = Orientation towards acceptance in drug policy : low-threshold and higher-threshold drug work – laudatio et promotio. Akzeptanzorientierte Drogenarbeit = Acceptance-oriented drug work, 8(18.10.2011), 44–47.
Keywords: AOD dependence; AOD abstinence; history; harm reduction; INDRO (body)
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Schaffner, D. (2007, 12.11.2007). Alarm wegen verseuchtem Cannabis : In Deutschland ist gefährlicher Cannabis aufgetaucht. Ähnlicher Stoff dürfte laut Experten in die Schweiz gelangen. Punkt.ch, 2.
Keywords: cannabis; intoxication treatment; Germany; Switzerland
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Simoneau, H., Landry, M., Tremblay, J., Allemann, R., Conant, D., Gache, P., et al. (2009). Alcochoix+ : un guide pour choisir et atteindre vos objectifs : version adaptée pour la Suisse romande (Groupement romand d'études des addictions, Ed.). Yverdon-les-Bains: Groupement romand d'études des addictions (GREA).
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; outpatient care; addiction; AOD dependence; chemical addiction; alcohol; controlled drinking; Switzerland; French-speaking Switzerland
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WHO Regional Office for Europe. (2012). Alcochol in the European Union : consumption, harm and policy approaches (P. Anderson, L. Moller, & G. Galea, Eds.). Copenhagen: World Health Organization (WHO), Regional Office for Europe.
Abstract: alcohol is one of the world’s top three priority areas in public health. Even though only half the global population drinks alcohol, it is the world’s third leading cause of ill health and premature death, after low birth weight and unsafe sex, and greater than tobacco. In Europe, alcohol is also the third leading risk factor for disease and mortality after tobacco and high blood pressure. This report presents the latest literature overview of effective alcohol policies, and includes data from the European Union, Norway and Switzerland in the areas of alcohol consumption, harm and policy approaches. The data presented were collected from a survey in 2011.
Keywords: AOD use; alcohol; public health; public policy; health promotion; harm reduction; survey; Europe
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Lévy, A. (2007). alcohol abuse in older people : underestimated, denied, romanticised. Spectra : prevention and health promotion, (66; 12/2007), 3.
Abstract: Increasingly younger «binge drinkers» tend to be the focus of public attention. This problem therefore overshadows another addiction problem that is all too often overlooked: alcohol abuse in older people: in Switzerland, some 73,000 people over the age of 65 regularly drink excessive amounts of alcohol. And this figure looks set to rise steadily given the demographic trend – over-65s will in future account for about a third of the Swiss population. Both ethically and economically, continuing to downplay or blank out the «just a few drinks» attitude is no longer acceptable.
Keywords: alcohol dependence; elderly; epidemiology; economic cost of AODU; demographic change; AOD associated consequences; Switzerland
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Atkinson, A. M., & Sumnall, H. R. (2010). alcohol and drug depictions in magazines consumed by young people. SuchtMagazin, 36(5; 10/2010), 23–24.
Abstract: This paper presents an overview of findings from a content analysis of depictions of alcohol and illicit drugs in popular UK magazines read by young people aged 11 to 18 years. Findings are discussed in relation to the potential influence of media representations of substance use on young people’s attitudes and behaviours and the potential role of the media in disseminating health related messages to young people.
Keywords: nightlife; AOD use; psychoactive substances; conference proceedings; journal article
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