The aim of this guide is to identify the key principles of partnership working and to provide case study examples of how partnership works in practice in employability provision for drug users. Developing and sustaining new and valuable relationships with the world beyond drugs is a key factor in sustainable recovery for drug users. This includes the worlds of employment, training and education. Research suggests that employment can aid the process of recovery. A qualitative study of drug users in Scotland highlighted the importance of employment and other activities to fill the ‘void’ left by drug useThis resource was contributed by The National Documentation Centre on Drug Use
In order to help drug users become full members of society following treatment, measures are needed ...
Includes bibliographical references. Title from coverAvailable from British Library Document Supply ...
The abuse of drugs has a serious effect on public health and is one of the main risk factors for poo...
The aim of this guide is to identify the key principles of partnership working and to provide case s...
Studies have shown that up to 80% of problem drug users (PDUs) are unemployed, yet work has been sho...
This guide aims to provide practical advice to medical professionals to help you to understand and s...
This report presents a model of reintegration for former drug users based on two years of learning f...
This report contains the findings of a literature review commissioned as part of a larger research p...
Problematic drug use is entwined with other social problems. Although vocational assistance is recog...
The first part of this paper identifies three distinct phases of thinking around the drug treatment ...
In this resource we will explore the concept of recovery in the field of problematic substance use. ...
The relationship between problematic psychoactive substance use and the employment is complex; while...
Part of the government’s strategy for ‘Tackling drug misuse’ is to assist ‘people who have graduated...
The Drugs Rehabilitation Projects (DRPs), formerly known as Special Community Employment Drugs Proje...
Between January 2014 and July 2015 Public Health England North West hosted a quarterly forum to brin...
In order to help drug users become full members of society following treatment, measures are needed ...
Includes bibliographical references. Title from coverAvailable from British Library Document Supply ...
The abuse of drugs has a serious effect on public health and is one of the main risk factors for poo...
The aim of this guide is to identify the key principles of partnership working and to provide case s...
Studies have shown that up to 80% of problem drug users (PDUs) are unemployed, yet work has been sho...
This guide aims to provide practical advice to medical professionals to help you to understand and s...
This report presents a model of reintegration for former drug users based on two years of learning f...
This report contains the findings of a literature review commissioned as part of a larger research p...
Problematic drug use is entwined with other social problems. Although vocational assistance is recog...
The first part of this paper identifies three distinct phases of thinking around the drug treatment ...
In this resource we will explore the concept of recovery in the field of problematic substance use. ...
The relationship between problematic psychoactive substance use and the employment is complex; while...
Part of the government’s strategy for ‘Tackling drug misuse’ is to assist ‘people who have graduated...
The Drugs Rehabilitation Projects (DRPs), formerly known as Special Community Employment Drugs Proje...
Between January 2014 and July 2015 Public Health England North West hosted a quarterly forum to brin...
In order to help drug users become full members of society following treatment, measures are needed ...
Includes bibliographical references. Title from coverAvailable from British Library Document Supply ...
The abuse of drugs has a serious effect on public health and is one of the main risk factors for poo...