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B. Zwieten, J. Ree, W. Brink, V. Hendriks, P. Blanken, M. Koeter (2005)
controlled trials resistant heroin addicts: two randomised Medical prescription of heroin to treatment
W. van den Brink, V.M. Hendriks, P. Blanken, I.A. Huijsman, J.M. van Ree
Medical Co‐prescription of Heroin: Two Randomized Controlled Trials
Peter Miller, Anthea Martin, Jane Walker, J. Strang, N. Lintzeris (2008)
An investigation of the community impact of a medically supervised injectable maintenance clinic
A.B. Spencer
Street drinking in Camberwell: a preliminary assessment
Peter Miller, S. McKenzie, N. Lintzeris, Anthea Martin, J. Strang (2010)
The community impact of RIOTT, a medically supervised injectable maintenance clinic in south LondonMental Health and Substance Use: Dual Diagnosis, 3
J.L. Fitzgerald, A.F. Hope
The Injecting Drug Use Needs and Impact Study: The Social and Economic Impact of Injecting Drug Use (No. 2a)
J. Walker
Camberwell Street Drinking Intervention: An Evaluation of the Process and Outcomes
J.L. Fitzgerald, S. Broad, A. Dare
Regulating the Street Heroin Market in Fitzroy/Collingwood
A. Uchtenhagen, A.D. Mikola, F. Gutzwiller
Medically Controlled Prescription of Narcotics: A Swiss National Project
N. Lintzeris, J. Strang, N. Metrebian, S. Byford, C. Hallam, Sally Lee, D. Zador (2006)
Methodology for the Randomised Injecting Opioid Treatment Trial (RIOTT): evaluating injectable methadone and injectable heroin treatment versus optimised oral methadone treatment in the UKHarm Reduction Journal, 3
J. Fitzgerald, Terry Threadgold (2004)
Fear of sense in the street heroin marketInternational Journal of Drug Policy, 15
Purpose – The behaviour of patients of alcohol and other drug treatment services in the communities where the services are based has often been a major problem for the services. This study seeks to investigate the street behaviour of patients enrolled in a Medically Supervised Injectable Maintenance Clinic (MSIMC) implemented as part of the Randomised Injectable Opioid Treatment Trial (RIOTT), into the effectiveness and efficacy of providing injectable opioids versus conventional oral methadone. Design/methodology/approach – Patient behaviour on the streets of Camberwell was recorded via data from records of the fortnightly Camberwell Street Population Forum (CSPF), between 12/11/2004 and 08/09/2006. Findings – In total, 81 individuals were identified as engaging in anti‐social behaviour or being part of the street population, including seven (8.6 per cent) who had also taken part in the RIOTT. There was a clear treatment effect for RIOTT participants. Originality/value – The use of CSPF records suggests a substantial treatment effect for the individuals who appeared on its register.
Drugs and Alcohol Today – Emerald Publishing
Published: Dec 9, 2011
Keywords: Heroin; Prescription heroin; Community impact; Patients; Addiction; Crime; Behaviour
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