Summarizes the technical report of the same name that was undertaken to increase our understanding of youth perceptions about cannabis in order to inform the development of prevention initiatives.
Examines consultations held to refresh the National Framework for Action to Reduce the Harms Associated with Alcohol and Other Drugs and Substances in Canada.
There is a lot of information available on the Internet about the health impacts of different substances. Some of this information is accurate and some is not.
One-page poster that highlights four important things currently known about COVID-19 and how it can affect people who smoke or vape cannabis products. This poster accompanies the evidence summary resource, COVID-19 and Cannabis Smoking and Vaping…
Illustrates key context and data on stigma related to substance use in the construction industry. Information is based on input from a national study about workplace policies and practices related to substance use and working in various…
The BC Substance Use Conference 2019 is the first annual conference hosted by the BC Centre on Substance Use, bringing together key stakeholders from around the province to discuss provincial efforts to treat and care for people with substance…
An infographic that shows how using cannabis can affect physical and mental health. Learn how using cannabis can affect your mental health, ability to drive, respiratory system and other parts of your life.
Outlines the continuum of care to provide quality treatment for treating older adults who experience harms from psychoactive prescription drugs.
Summarizes the evidence drawn from worldwide evidence reviews, mathematical modelling, and extensive consultations and discussions. The Guidance provides people in Canada with accurate and current information about the risk of harms associated…
Case studies with four Canadian primary care providers who offer responses to opioid harms that extend beyond those outlined in the guidelines of the Canadian Research Initiative in Substance Misuse.
Summarizes the report on remuneration for family physicians, which explores doctors’ perspectives on using the fee-for-service remuneration model to care for people with substance use disorders. Based on the full report of the same name.
