ECOWAS acknowledges the importance of ensuring access to harm reduction services by removing socio-structural barriers, including through decriminalisation.
A.Greer et. all highlight peer workers are particularly vulnerable to precarious working conditions, entrenching inequities and imperilling the harm reduction response.
Barrot et al. report increased provision of opioid overdose education and naloxone distribution in needle and syringe programmes in the US, but coverage remains unequal.
The publication addresses the drugs and development nexus from a range of critical viewpoints, highlighting gaps and contradictions, and exploring opportunities for enhanced linkages between drug policy and development programming.
The Rome Consensus partners offer recommendations in support of a humanitarian response to the challenges that people who use drug face during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Harm Reduction Coalition and the Academy of Perinatal Harm Reduction offer a toolkit to support the health and well-being of pregnant people who use drugs and their families.
This commentary provides early insights into the development of the COVID-19 prevention and control Working Group which enables greater collaboration between government and non-government sectors to develop an equitable COVID-19 response among PWUD.
This study aims to identify patterns of ecstasy use among live music event attendees; explore the opinions and potential usage of pill testing programs and examine factors associated with the likelihood of still taking a pill containing a potential harmful substance.
Penny hill, on behalf of Civil society, calls for a systematic audit of drug policies in Australia to document the extent to which these policies accord with Australia's human rights obligations.
