Poor court services deny access to justice
The welfare of Detained Persons is at risk due to poor communication, delays in the provision of appropriate healthcare provision and incomplete personal data.
Here you can find over 400 posts tracking every major development in the substance misuse sector since 2011. You can keep up with latest treatment stats, funding news, policy developments and treatment innovations. If you’re looking for something in particular, try the search box below.
The welfare of Detained Persons is at risk due to poor communication, delays in the provision of appropriate healthcare provision and incomplete personal data.
St Mungo’s publish peer research into why some people return to rough sleeping after they have got off the streets.
Substance misuse treatment providers embrace digital for a better user experience.
Revolving Doors Agency spotlights emerging good practice on substance misuse commissioned by Police and Crime Commissioners.
St Mungo’s reveals a dramatic increase in the proportion of people sleeping rough who have died with mental health support needs from 2010 to 2017
Universal Credit has taken significantly longer to roll-out than intended, may cost more than the benefits system it replaces, and the DWP will never be able to measure whether it has achieved its stated goal of increasing employment.
The Centre for Social Justice wants a two year compulsory secure treatment approach to drug-fuelled shoplifting.
A series of striking infographics show the latest drug trends in Europe and the surprising level of difference between countries.
The latest EMCDDA drug report on the UK makes for an interesting read and confirms stabilisation of drug use but a continued fall in the number of drug offences.
Online alcohol intervention allows people to find out how risky their drinking is with a two-minute Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT).
EMCDDA report finds that in 13% of all English & Welsh homicides, both murderer and victim were drug dealers.
There were 5,507 alcohol-specific deaths in England in 2016, a 4 per cent increase from 2015 and an increase of 11 per cent on 2006.