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- 1From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAbstract Background: Although the survival benefits of antiretroviral therapy (ART) for the treatment of HIV infection are well established, the clinical management of HIV disease continues to present major challenges....
- 2From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Md Mofizul Islam (corresponding author) [1,3]; Katherine M Conigrave [2,3] Introduction HIV transmission associated with sharing of contaminated injecting equipment is now a global problem, with more than...
- 3From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Yves Martinet (corresponding author) [1,2]; Abraham Bohadana [1,3]; Karl Fagerström [4] 1. Introduction The leading avoidable cause of death worldwide, tobacco smoking [1] is due to an addiction to tobacco...
- 4From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Kate Shannon (corresponding author) [1,2]; Vicki Bright [1]; Shari Allinott [3,4]; Debbie Alexson [4]; Kate Gibson [4]; Mark W Tyndall [1,2] Background Substance-using women working in open street-level sex...
- 5From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Dan Small (corresponding author) [1,2,3]; Ernest Drucker [4] Background: facing the epidemic It has been over 25 years since physician Michael Gottlieb identified the first clinical cases of AIDS in the San...
- 6From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Rachael A Butler (corresponding author) (equal contributor) [1]; Janie L Sheridan (equal contributor) [1] Background A recent phenomenon to have emerged in New Zealand, and one which has proven to be popular...
- 7From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Michael Varenbut [1]; David Teplin (corresponding author) [1]; Jeff Daiter [1]; Barak Raz [1]; Andrew Worster [1]; Pasha Emadi-Konjin [1]; Nathan Frank [1]; Alan Konyer [1]; Iris Greenwald [1]; Melissa...
- 8From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAbstract Background: Young injection drug users (IDUs) may be at increased risk of premature mortality due to the health risks associated with injection drug use including overdoses and infections. However, there has...
- 9From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Caryl M Beynon (corresponding author) [1]; Jim McVeigh [1]; Martin Chandler [1]; Michelle Wareing [1]; Mark A Bellis [1] Background Syringe exchange programmes (SEPs) were established in the United Kingdom...
- 10From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Michelle Kermode (corresponding author) [1]; Verity Longleng [2]; Bangkim Chingsubam Singh [2]; Jane Hocking [3]; Biangtung Langkham [2]; Nick Crofts [1] Introduction The north-east Indian states of Manipur...
- 11From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Thomas J O'Connell (corresponding author) [1]; Ché B Bou-Matar [2] Methods Development of standardized interview The early discovery that nearly all applicants had tried (initiated) cannabis, alcohol, and...
- 12From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Xin Li [1,2]; Huiying Sun [2]; David C Marsh [1,2,3,4]; Aslam H Anis (corresponding author) [1,2] Findings In British Columbia (BC), the Ministry of Human Resources issues welfare cheques to eligible...
- 13From: Harm Reduction Journal. (Vol. 4) Peer-ReviewedAlthough fatal and non-fatal overdoses represent a significant source of morbidity and mortality, current systems of surveillance and communication in Canada provide inadequate measurement of drug trends and lack a...