Heroin Addiction and The British System: Volume II Treatment & Policy ResponsesMichael Gossop, John Strang The British system of dealing with drug addiction is notable for its flexibility and its capacity to adapt to changing circumstances. Because of this it has attracted considerable international interest, although it is rarely fully understood or accurately represented. |
Contents
1 | |
clinical demand and the formation of policy | 17 |
Everything will be alright when the new place is built | 28 |
4 Uncertainty within the drug clinics in the 1970s | 41 |
5 The fall and rise of the general practitioner | 53 |
a new British System | 68 |
reflecting on the problems as well as the potential | 81 |
the gap between aspiration and achievement | 93 |
11 Experimental amphetamine maintenance prescribing | 129 |
12 Needle exchange in Britain | 142 |
13 The emergence of citywide public health responses to the drugs problem | 153 |
the stepping up of the phenomenon | 164 |
15 The origins arrival and spread of residential Minnesota Model centres across the UK | 172 |
the new drug treatment and testing orders | 184 |
the promotion of an evidencebased approach | 195 |
extraordinary individual freedom but to what end? | 203 |
9 The coming of age of oral methadone maintenance treatment in the UK in the 1990s | 104 |
in pursuit of an evidence base for good clinical practice | 119 |
Index
| 217 |