ViewpointScience versus politics: The need for supervised injection facilities in Montreal, Canada
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Cited by (9)
Supervised injection services: What has been demonstrated? A systematic literature review
2014, Drug and Alcohol DependenceCitation Excerpt :In this context, the first syringe exchange programs and the development of opiate maintenance therapies were implemented (WHO, 1998). Similarly, new facilities emerged at the end of the 1980s, and the first objective was to allow PWID to inject self-provided drugs within a supervised framework in enhanced aseptic conditions with medical monitoring and no risk of police control (EMCDDA, 2008; Jozaghi, 2012; Semaan et al., 2011). These facilities have had different appellations, including ‘safer injection facilities,’ ‘supervised injecting centers/sites/rooms/facilities,’ ‘drug consumption rooms,’ and ‘supervised injection services’ (SISs) (Hedrich, 2004; Noël et al., 2009).
Drug consumption rooms: A systematic review of evaluation methodologies
2019, Drug and Alcohol ReviewTurning a blind eye: implementation of harm reduction in a transitional programme setting
2018, Drugs: Education, Prevention and PolicyMorality versus the scientific evidence: the story behind Bill C-2
2016, Journal of Substance UseThe Potential Role for Supervised Injection Facilities in Canada’s Largest City, Toronto
2015, International Criminal Justice Review
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