Although dramatically heightened rates of violence have been observed among injection drug users (IDU), little is known about the gender differences associated with violence among this population. Employing a risk environment framework, we performed an analysis of the factors associated with experiencing violence among participants enrolled in a prospective cohort study of IDU during the years 1996-2005 using generalized estimating equations (GEE). Among 1114 individuals, 291 (66%) of females and 470 (70%) of males reported experiencing violence during the study period. In multivariate analyses, mental illness, frequent alcohol use, frequent crack use, homelessness, Downtown Eastside residency, and requiring help injecting were positively a...
Background: Street-involved youth are a vulnerable population with respect to injection drug use (ID...
Female inner-city substance users evidence greater crack/cocaine use and are more likely to be depen...
INTRODUCTION AND AIMS: The positive relationship between alcohol use, gender and violence-related in...
Although dramatically heightened rates of violence have been observed among injection drug users (ID...
Background and aimsIn comparison with men, women who use drugs (WWUD) have considerably more frequen...
Background and objectives: Gender differences in illicit drug use patterns and related harms (e.g. H...
Increasing evidence suggests that women are disproportionately vulnerable to the serious health and ...
Women who inject drugs (IDU) are at elevated risk for drug-related harms. While there has been growi...
Objectives People who use drugs (PWUD) experience disproportionately high rates of ...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: In comparison with men, women who use drugs (WWUD) have considerably more frequ...
Background—People who inject drugs (PWID) experience markedly elevated rates of physical and sexual ...
Illicit drug use is known to be associated with injuries resulting from violence. This study aims to...
BackgroundGender influences the health and social risks faced by individuals initiating drug injecti...
grantor: University of Toronto'Objective'. To examine the importance of gender in the HIV...
The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of, and factors associated with, sexual ...
Background: Street-involved youth are a vulnerable population with respect to injection drug use (ID...
Female inner-city substance users evidence greater crack/cocaine use and are more likely to be depen...
INTRODUCTION AND AIMS: The positive relationship between alcohol use, gender and violence-related in...
Although dramatically heightened rates of violence have been observed among injection drug users (ID...
Background and aimsIn comparison with men, women who use drugs (WWUD) have considerably more frequen...
Background and objectives: Gender differences in illicit drug use patterns and related harms (e.g. H...
Increasing evidence suggests that women are disproportionately vulnerable to the serious health and ...
Women who inject drugs (IDU) are at elevated risk for drug-related harms. While there has been growi...
Objectives People who use drugs (PWUD) experience disproportionately high rates of ...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: In comparison with men, women who use drugs (WWUD) have considerably more frequ...
Background—People who inject drugs (PWID) experience markedly elevated rates of physical and sexual ...
Illicit drug use is known to be associated with injuries resulting from violence. This study aims to...
BackgroundGender influences the health and social risks faced by individuals initiating drug injecti...
grantor: University of Toronto'Objective'. To examine the importance of gender in the HIV...
The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of, and factors associated with, sexual ...
Background: Street-involved youth are a vulnerable population with respect to injection drug use (ID...
Female inner-city substance users evidence greater crack/cocaine use and are more likely to be depen...
INTRODUCTION AND AIMS: The positive relationship between alcohol use, gender and violence-related in...