Past Events
Drugs, Alcohol and Criminal Justice - The Shape of Things to Come PDF Print E-mail
    University of Warwick
Monday 26th to Wednesday 28th March, 2007
 
Residential Delegate Fee - £398,33 (inclusive of VAT);
Non-residential Delegate Fee – £256,15 (inclusive of VAT).

ON-LINE REGISTRATION: CLOSED

 

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18th International Conference for the Reduction of Drug Related Harm PDF Print E-mail
The 18th International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm, organised by the International Harm Reduction Association, and the Conference Consortium, took place on 13-17 May 2007 in Warsaw - Poland

Conference PROGRAMME:
 

Film Festival PROGRAMME:

http://www.ihraconferences.com/2007/downloads/HR2007_FilmFest_Programme.pd

Conference READER:

http://www.ihraconferences.com/2007/downloads/HR2007_Conference_Reader.pdf

Conference ABSTRACTS BOOK:

http://www.ihraconferences.com/2007/downloads/HR2007_Abstracts_Book.pdf

 
Advancing Harm Reduction - International Lessons for Local Practice PDF Print E-mail

The one-day conference 'Advancing Harm Reduction - International Lessons for Local Practice' was held in the London School of Hygiene and Typical Medicine, on the 7th of September 2006.

The conference, attended by over 130 delegates, had been organised to allow those who were unable to attend the recent conference in Vancouver the opportunity to hear about and discuss some of the key themes of the event and the new ideas in many areas of practice presented there. These included advances in the development of user advocacy, work on tackling bacterial and viral infections, engaging young people in harm reduction, developments in harm reduction and heroin use – including examining the evidence from heroin trials. There was also a report on some of the ‘fringe’ meetings from the conference.

The pdf versions of the Conference program & presentations are available below, together with a full and abridged versions of the report on the conference proceedings produced by the conference rapporteurs (Gill Bradbury and Jamie Bridge).

pdf Advancing Harm Reduction Rapporteur Report - Full Version 40.29 Kb

pdf Advancing Harm Reduction Rapporteur Report - Abridged Version 10.28 Kb

pdf Advancing Harm Reduction - Conference Program 167.27 Kb

pdf Tim Rhodes - Advancing Harm Reduction 139.13 Kb

pdf Gerry Stimson - Report on the 17th IHRC 322.83 Kb

pdf Grant - User Advocacy 27.06 Kb

pdf Daren - Why The World Needs An International Network of Activists Who Use Drugs 32.22 Kb

pdf Diana Tobin - International Network of People Who Use Drugs 1.72 Mb

pdf Jo Kimber - Bacterial Infections among IDU 58.81 Kb

pdf S Kenny & N Carrey - Young Peoples Heavy-end Cannabis Use research in Greater Manchester UK 58.57 Kb

pdf Paul Turnbull- Occasional and Controlled Heroin Use 32.79 Kb

pdf Tim McSweeney - The battle between the crime and health agendas - a phoney war 43.50 Kb

 
Knowing the Score :: Scheffield 2006 PDF Print E-mail
Th conference 'Knowing the Score - Learning from the Positive Futures Case Study Research Project' took place on the 7th and 8th of November 2006 in Sheffield.
 
This Conference provided a platform to launch the final report, from Sheffield Hallam University, on the independent case study research undertaken on the Positive Futures programme, funded by the Home Office. It also offered the opportunity for policy makers, managers and those working within the field to consider the lessons from the research - both in relation to existing projects and future developments.

The Positive Futures Programme is aimed at engaging young people at risk of involvement in drug use and criminal behaviour in constructive activities within the community, particularly through the use of sport and other cultural activities. The range of projects funded through the programme is impressive. They range from local initiatives to those supported by large organisations, including football clubs, such as Sheffield United FC. The common feature of all the projects is their combined approach of fun and purposeful activity with educational activity, particularly aimed at knowledge of the consequences of substance use, often developing and employing peer-lead initiatives. As well as the obvious influence of the National Drug Strategy, the programme also contributes to the delivery of the Social Inclusion, Respect and Every Child Matters strategies.

Further information from the conference will soon become available.

 

 
Drugs, Alcohol and Criminal Justice: adressing the balance PDF Print E-mail
The conference 'Drugs, Alcohol and Criminal Justice: addressing the balance' was held at the University of Warwick, 13th to 15th march 2006.

This conference, attended by over 200 delegates, considered the current prominence of criminal justice initiatives and how we might ensure that,whilst the investment this has produced is to be welcomed, health and social interventions might retain importance in the complex process ofaddressing issues related to drug and alcohol use.

The pdf version of the Conference Reader is available below and a full report on the conference proceedings will become available in the near future.
 
pdf Adressing_the_balance_-_conference_reader 162.49 Kb
 
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