Crossing Frontiers encourages readers to think about different international approaches to the treatment of drug users to inform their own understanding (and application) of practice in the UK. The text encourages providing a range of services, including newer approaches, which respond to the needs of users as unique individuals, empowering and supporting them to 'break the barriers' created by their drug use thus improving their lives
The use of drugs is frequently a response to boredom, frustration, pain, powerlessness, and lack of ...
There are few topics that generate as much controversy and evoke such heated dissent than illicit dr...
In this issue, which is the first part ofa two-part exploration of the area of substance abuse treat...
This set of papers in this issue of "Addictive Behaviors" was presented at the 2004 'Addictions' con...
Treating Drinkers and Drug Users in the Community is the second book in a new collection from Addict...
Britain, like almost everywhere else, has a burgeoning drug problem. Finding ways of dealing with th...
The world has over 141 million drug abusers, and that number is on the rise. Different countries hav...
In both Scotland and England the current drug policies show a strong commitment to addressing drug a...
Harm reduction has been the single most influential idea impacting upon the drug treatment policy fi...
Throughout the 20th and into the 21st centuries, considerable research, policy and media attention h...
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics ar...
Responding to Drug Misuse provides a unique insight into the current shape of the drugs treatment sy...
This work looks at the social history of drug use, relating how they have been seen in the USA, UK a...
This report, commissioned by the London NTA, represents the first detailed examination there has b...
Ireland is an established host country for migrant workers, refugees and asylum seekers from around ...
The use of drugs is frequently a response to boredom, frustration, pain, powerlessness, and lack of ...
There are few topics that generate as much controversy and evoke such heated dissent than illicit dr...
In this issue, which is the first part ofa two-part exploration of the area of substance abuse treat...
This set of papers in this issue of "Addictive Behaviors" was presented at the 2004 'Addictions' con...
Treating Drinkers and Drug Users in the Community is the second book in a new collection from Addict...
Britain, like almost everywhere else, has a burgeoning drug problem. Finding ways of dealing with th...
The world has over 141 million drug abusers, and that number is on the rise. Different countries hav...
In both Scotland and England the current drug policies show a strong commitment to addressing drug a...
Harm reduction has been the single most influential idea impacting upon the drug treatment policy fi...
Throughout the 20th and into the 21st centuries, considerable research, policy and media attention h...
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics ar...
Responding to Drug Misuse provides a unique insight into the current shape of the drugs treatment sy...
This work looks at the social history of drug use, relating how they have been seen in the USA, UK a...
This report, commissioned by the London NTA, represents the first detailed examination there has b...
Ireland is an established host country for migrant workers, refugees and asylum seekers from around ...
The use of drugs is frequently a response to boredom, frustration, pain, powerlessness, and lack of ...
There are few topics that generate as much controversy and evoke such heated dissent than illicit dr...
In this issue, which is the first part ofa two-part exploration of the area of substance abuse treat...