Drawing upon innovative research methods this article provides the first Irish estimates of opiate use based entirely on non-medical data. These estimates are based on the report Baseline Findings from the ROSIE Study by Comiskey and Cox (2005), commissioned in 2002 by the Irish Government’s National Advisory Committee on Drugs (NACD). In order to place these estimates in context we first provide a background to the probation and welfare service in Ireland; we then provide a picture of known opiate use to date; and finally we introduce the methods we used to provide new results on the prevalence of opiate users in Ireland
This research was funded by and carried out for the Ballymun Local Drugs Task Force. Its objectives ...
The search for an effective analgesic without dependence-producing properties has continued for year...
This report summarises the results of a follow-up study to a three year project to estimate the pre...
Drawing upon innovative research methods this article provides the first Irish estimates of opiate ...
Drawing upon innovative research methods this article provides the first Irish estimates of opiate u...
This report presents the results of a study that used the four-sample capture-recapture method, alon...
This is a report of the findings of a national 3-source capture-recapture study on the prevalence of...
This study addressed the uncertainty in the prevalence estimates of drug misuse in Dublin. Previous...
This report presents the results of the application of the 3-source capture-recapture method to dete...
Public health planning continues to be troubled by the uncertainty of the extent of hidden drug use....
To date there have been no studies estimating the hidden prevelance of opiate users in Dublin. In t...
The purpose of the study was to examine the links between opiate use and acquisitive crime throughou...
In this paper the author presents results of the first study on cocaine use in Ireland. The research...
The data presented in this paper describe trends in treated problem opiate use in Ireland between 20...
The Research Outcome Study in Ireland Evaluating Drug Treatment Effectiveness (ROSIE) is the first p...
This research was funded by and carried out for the Ballymun Local Drugs Task Force. Its objectives ...
The search for an effective analgesic without dependence-producing properties has continued for year...
This report summarises the results of a follow-up study to a three year project to estimate the pre...
Drawing upon innovative research methods this article provides the first Irish estimates of opiate ...
Drawing upon innovative research methods this article provides the first Irish estimates of opiate u...
This report presents the results of a study that used the four-sample capture-recapture method, alon...
This is a report of the findings of a national 3-source capture-recapture study on the prevalence of...
This study addressed the uncertainty in the prevalence estimates of drug misuse in Dublin. Previous...
This report presents the results of the application of the 3-source capture-recapture method to dete...
Public health planning continues to be troubled by the uncertainty of the extent of hidden drug use....
To date there have been no studies estimating the hidden prevelance of opiate users in Dublin. In t...
The purpose of the study was to examine the links between opiate use and acquisitive crime throughou...
In this paper the author presents results of the first study on cocaine use in Ireland. The research...
The data presented in this paper describe trends in treated problem opiate use in Ireland between 20...
The Research Outcome Study in Ireland Evaluating Drug Treatment Effectiveness (ROSIE) is the first p...
This research was funded by and carried out for the Ballymun Local Drugs Task Force. Its objectives ...
The search for an effective analgesic without dependence-producing properties has continued for year...
This report summarises the results of a follow-up study to a three year project to estimate the pre...