Substance Abuse Treatment Prevention and Policy · 2006 · 36 citations · 14 references
There is insufficient evidence to recommend providing "over the counter" take home naloxone" to UK homeless injecting drug users. However a programme of peer use of take home naloxone amongst homeless drug users could be feasible providing prior training is provided. Peer education within a health promotion framework will optimise success as current professionally led health promotion initiatives are failing to have a positive impact amongst homeless drug users.
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Heroin-related deaths in New South Wales, Australia, 1992–1996
Shane Darke, Joanne Ross, Deborah Zador et al. · Drug and Alcohol Dependence · 2000 · 220 citations
Take home naloxone and the prevention of deaths from opiate overdose: two pilot schemes
K. Dettmer · BMJ · 2001 · 151 citations · Full text
Self‐reported overdose among injecting drug users in London: extent and nature of the problem
Beverly Powis, John Strang, Paul Griffiths et al. · Addiction · 1999 · 151 citations