
Useful Information
The following websites
contain a great deal of published research and statistical information
including most of the reports listed below : -
Home Office Research and
Development Directorate
http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/hosbpubs1.html
drugs.gov.uk
http://www.drugs.gov.uk/ReportsandPublications
Advisory Council on the
Misuse of Drugs (1998). Drug Misuse and the Environment.
London: The Stationery Office.
Bennett T. (2000) Drugs
and Crime: The results of the second developmental stage of the
NEW-ADAM programme, Home Office Research Study 205
Brain K, Parker H and
Bottomley T (1998) Evolving Crack Cocaine Careers: New Users,
Quitters and Long Term Combination Drug Users in N.W. England,
University of Manchester
Burrows J, Clarke A, Davison
T, Tarling Rand Webb S,(2000) The nature and effectiveness of drugs
throughcare for released prisoners. Home Office Research findings
no. 109
Coid J, Carvell A, Kittler
Z, Healey A and Henderson J (2000) The impact of methadone
treatment on drug misuse and crime. Home Office Research Findings
no. 120
Davidson N, Sturgeon-Adams
L, Burrows C. (1997) Tackling Rural Drugs Problems: A Participatory
Approach. Police Research Group, Crime Detection and Prevention
Series Paper 81Home Office
DPAS (1999) Drug
Interventions in the criminal Justice system: guidance manual DPAS,
London: Home Office
Edmunds M, Hough M, Turnbull
P, May T (1999) Doing justice to treatment: referring offenders to
drug services DPAS paper 2 London Home Office
Edmunds M, May T, Hearnden I
and Hough M (1998) Arrest referral: emerging lessons from research
London : Home Office
Edmunds M, Urquia N and
Hough M (1997) Tackling local drugs markets Crime prevention
and detection paper No 80, London: Home Office
Flood-Page C, Campbell S,
Harrington V and Miller J (2000) Youth Crime: Findings from the
1998/9 Youth Lifestyles Survey, Home Office Research Study 209
Godfrey C. Eaton G McDougall
C and Culyer A. The economic and social costs of Class A drug use
in England and Wales, 2000 Home Office Research Study 249, July
2002
Gossop M, Marsden J and
Stewart D (1996) NTORS at year 1 London: Department of Health
Green L (1996) Policing
places with drug problems Thousand Oaks: Sage
Hammersley R., Marsland L
and Reid M, Substance use by young offenders: the impact of the
normalisation of drug use in the early years of the 21st century
Home Office Research Study 261, 2003
Hearnden I.and Harocopos A.
(1999) Problem Drug Use and Probation in
London,
Home
Office Research Findings
No.112.
Hough M (1996) Problem
drug use and the criminal justice system: a review for the Home
Office. DPI paper 15, London Home Office
Jacobson J (1999)
Policing drugs hotspots Police research series paper 109, London:
Home Office
Lupton R, Wilson A, May T,
Warburton H, Turnbull P A rock and a hard place: drug markets in
deprived neighbourhoods Home Office Research Study 240, June 2002
May T, Edmunds M and Hough M
(2000) Street business: the links between sex and drugs markets,
Policing and reducing crime unit paper, London Home Office
May T, Haracopos A, Turnbull
P, Hough M (2000) Serving up: the impact of low level police
enforcement on drug markets police Research Series, No 133 London;
Home Office
Maynard W (1996) Drugs
trafficking Enforcement: examples of good practice Police Research
Group Special Interest series: Paper 8
Newburn T and Elliott J
(1999) Risks and Responses: drug prevention and youth justice
DPAS paper 3, London : Home Office
Radburn S (2000) Data
Exchange and Crime Mapping London: Home Office
Ramsey M and Partridge S
(1998) Drug Misuse declared in 1998; results from the British
Crime survey.
Research study 197, London: Home Office
Ward J, Henderson Z and
Pearson G One problem among many: drug use among care leavers in
transition to independent living Home Office Research Study 260
February 2003
Wincup
E, Buckland G and Bayliss R., Youth homelessness and substance use,
Home Office Research Study 258 February 2003
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