Examines data of cannabis use among Canadian youth in order to increase understanding of youth perceptions and inform prevention interventions.
Examines data on individuals who accessed publicly funded services for substance use treatment in Canada, to help identify information gaps. This report is intended for researchers, analysts, leaders, decision makers and advisors to support…
Describes a comprehensive and collaborative national alcohol strategy that provides direction and recommendations to reduce alcohol-related harm. The report proposes renewed efforts in health promotion, prevention, treatment and enforcement…
This report is based on a workshop of the same name that was co-organized by CCSA and the Department of Political Science at the University of Zurich.
Details the activities of CCSA in fiscal year 2017–2018. Highlights include voices of experience from the biennial Issues of Substance conference, youth perspectives on conversations about cannabis, and CCSA’s work with older adults on substance…
Recommends 34 indicators for enhancing and standardizing the collection of drug-impaired driving data across Canada to help reduce injuries and fatalities.
Based on the report, Heavy Episodic Drinking Among Post-secondary Students, this tool summarizes the ideas provided by students to address heavy episodic drinking on campus. This resource is for groups working to understand student perspectives…
Analyzes results from student drug use surveys to report on trends and inform decision making before the legalization of cannabis. The report concludes that up to one-third of students in grades 7 to 12 reported using cannabis, although overall…
Provides an overview of administrative sanctions for alcohol and drug use by drivers. It describes procedures and processes involved, an indication of similar measures in other countries, evidence of the effectiveness of Canadian measures, and…
This bulletin summarizes the most recent updates on stimulant use and related harms in Canada and the United States.
Report at a glance examining safety and privacy concerns that may inhibit effective delivery of virtual care for substance use, substance use disorders and concurrent disorders among people in Canada.
