Increasing cannabis availability in rural and remote areas has extended a thriving illicit drug trade to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander settlements in some of Australia’s most isolated regions. From little more than a trickle a decade ago, the fl ow of cannabis to outlying settlements is gathering momentum. Even very remote locations now have regular deliveries and apparently often high levels of use report Brendan Delahunty and Judy Putt
Objective: A recent rise in cannabis use in Indigenous communities in northern Australia may have co...
Background: Few studies describe cannabis use in indigenous populations, and no longitudinal studies...
The purpose of this review is to provide an overview of the use of illicit drugs among Aboriginal an...
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug in Australia. The community’s views about cannabis u...
A recent rise in cannabis use in Indigenous communities in northern Australia may have compounded ex...
Substance misuse by Indigenous people has long been recognised as one of the devastating consequenc...
For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous) Australians, tobacco, alcohol and petrol misu...
[Extract] Cannabis use is implicated in serious social disruption in many Northern Territory Aborigi...
Most Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people do not use illicit drugs, but the proportion of dr...
[Extract] Since 2001, we have been monitoring patterns of cannabis use and the extent to which it is...
Introduction and Aims: To examine patterns of illicit drug use among Australian Indigenous young peo...
A unique partnership between Queensland Police, James Cook University and peak bodies of remote Indi...
Cannabis is the most prolifically used illicit drug in Australia, however, there is a gap in our und...
Drug misuse has significant impacts on families and communities and is a major concern for Australia...
Introduction and Aims. To examine predictors of cannabis use at 5 year follow up in an Australian Ab...
Objective: A recent rise in cannabis use in Indigenous communities in northern Australia may have co...
Background: Few studies describe cannabis use in indigenous populations, and no longitudinal studies...
The purpose of this review is to provide an overview of the use of illicit drugs among Aboriginal an...
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug in Australia. The community’s views about cannabis u...
A recent rise in cannabis use in Indigenous communities in northern Australia may have compounded ex...
Substance misuse by Indigenous people has long been recognised as one of the devastating consequenc...
For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous) Australians, tobacco, alcohol and petrol misu...
[Extract] Cannabis use is implicated in serious social disruption in many Northern Territory Aborigi...
Most Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people do not use illicit drugs, but the proportion of dr...
[Extract] Since 2001, we have been monitoring patterns of cannabis use and the extent to which it is...
Introduction and Aims: To examine patterns of illicit drug use among Australian Indigenous young peo...
A unique partnership between Queensland Police, James Cook University and peak bodies of remote Indi...
Cannabis is the most prolifically used illicit drug in Australia, however, there is a gap in our und...
Drug misuse has significant impacts on families and communities and is a major concern for Australia...
Introduction and Aims. To examine predictors of cannabis use at 5 year follow up in an Australian Ab...
Objective: A recent rise in cannabis use in Indigenous communities in northern Australia may have co...
Background: Few studies describe cannabis use in indigenous populations, and no longitudinal studies...
The purpose of this review is to provide an overview of the use of illicit drugs among Aboriginal an...