Background Internationally, strategies focusing on reducing alcohol-related harms in
homeless populations with severe alcohol use disorder (AUD) continue to gain acceptance …

Despite high rates of harm attributable to alcohol use itself and the associated
marginalization of illicit drinkers in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside (DTES), alcohol-specific …

The ongoing overdose and drug toxicity crisis in North America has contributed momentum
to the emergence of safer supply prescribing and programs in Canada as a means of …

Harm reduction is a conceptual framework that has increased reach and application at the
individual, public health, and public policy settings in the twenty-first century. With a history …

Abstract Introduction and Aims Managed alcohol programs (MAP) are a harm reduction
approach for those experiencing alcohol use disorders (AUD) and homelessness. These …

Introduction Minimum unit pricing (MUP) may reduce harmful drinking in the general
population, but there is little evidence regarding its impact on marginalised groups. Our …

Background Harm reduction programs often lack community-based support and can be
controversial, despite data demonstrating effectiveness. This article describes one small …

Background Among individuals experiencing homelessness, the prevalence of alcohol use
disorder is extremely high. Alcohol-related harms are compounded by the use of non …

Abstract Background First Nations peoples of Australia, New Zealand, the United States of
America (USA) and Canada are more likely to be non-drinkers than other people in these …

This study examined alcohol misuse and binge drinking prevalence among Harlem
residents, in New York City, and their associations with psycho-social factors such as …