Lei Yee et al. highlight benefits of harm reduction interventions to reduce injecting-related harms whilst describing barriers in relation to availability, cost and privacy.

Palmateer et al. confirm the value of key harm reduction interventions to reduce HCV and HIV transmission, and identify remaining gaps in the evidence base for a range of health interventions.

Neale et al. highlight diversity of experiences and need to offer a broad range of interventions, including pharmacotherapy, psychosocial support and safe spaces.

Ledberg and Reitan document a very high risk of death immediately after discharge from compulsory care.

Barrett et al. propose a conceptual framework to encompass the theoretical, practical, ethical and legal issues pertaining to a harm reduction approach for minors.

WHRIN summarises activities in 13 countries led by women to galvanise attention on the gendered failure of drug prohibition and demand reform.

Roux et al. show these harm reduction interventions are effective at reducing overdoses, abscesses and emergency department visits.

Parkes, Price et al. find family members support DCRs as means to reduce harm, stigma and barriers in access to services.

INPUD offers guidance on contributions and advocacy around this key UN human rights mechanism.

This technical brief sets out guiding principles and targeted interventions to reduce the risk of HIV transmission and facilitate access to healthcare for transgender people deprived of liberty.

The NZ Drug Foundation and Helen Clark Foundation discuss use patterns and markets in Aotearoa / New Zealand, related harms, current regulations and how to reduce harms through psychosocial, cultural, and pharmacological approaches.

The CESeC presents data on the costs of drug prohibition for seven institutions of the criminal justice systems of the states of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.

C-EHRN provides an update on the work to ensure access to harm reduction services and other forms of care and support for populations in situations of vulnerability in Ukraine and neighbouring countries.

This meeting report summarises key debates and interventions, and provides an account of the priorities identified by participants.

Peet et al. identify an increase in the out of pocket costs for naloxone, indicating an increasingly substantial barrier to naloxone access for uninsured patients in the US.

Macmadu et al. emphasise the need for increased investment and integration of mental health and bereavement services for people who use drugs, with findings showing that overdoses within social networks can have severe consequences for individual overdose risk.

Fontecha and Walker allude to a lack of formal economic opportunities, familial traditions and armed groups pressure as key factors that motivate young people's involvement in informal coca growing.

INPUD offers guidance on conducting advocacy in online environments.

INPUD provides guidance on how to leverage traditional and digital media to strengthen community advocacy efforts.

This report by You Matter contains policy recommendations and guidelines for the testing and linkage to care for STBBIs in provincial correctional centres in British Columbia (BC), Canada, but may also be adapted for other jurisdictions or correctional settings.