Publication List - International Harm Reduction Association

	by category Alcohol Harm Reduction HIV Prevention and Care for IDUs Overdose Policing Harm Reduction (Illicit Drugs) Tobacco Harm Reduction
	by sub-category 01. Meaning of harm reduction in the context of HIV prevention for IDU 01. Overviews 01. Overviews 01. Overviews of Alcohol Harm Reduction 01. Overviews of harm reduction 02. Alcohol Consumption - Recorded and Unrecorded 02. Epidemiology of IDU and related HIV infection 02. Nicotine policy 02. Strategies and Policies 02: Guides and Policies 03. HIV/AIDS prevention policy and programming 03. National and International Policies 03. Needle Exchanges 03. Regulation of nicotine replacement therapies 03: Epidemiological Research 04. Assessing local and national need for interventions 04. Crackdowns and Enforcement 04. Local Policies and Strategies 04. The health risks of smokeless tobacco and its role in a harm reduction strategy 04: Risk Factors and Risk Environments 05. Managing Public Space 05. Police Conduct & Human Rights 05. Regulation of cigarettes 05. Resource allocation/requirements 05: Naloxone Research 06. Advocacy 06. IDU risk behaviour 06. Interventions for High-Risk Groups 06. The failure of light cigarettes 06: Naloxone Programmes 07. Cigarette reduction 07. Drinking and Driving 07. Sexual risk behaviour 07: Other Prevention Research and Interventions 08. Changing Drinking Environments 08. Needle and Syringe Programs 08. PREPS and other tobacco use 09. Glassware in Bars 09. Substitution treatments 09. The role of the tobacco industry and funding 10. Antiretroviral (ARV) treatment 10. Communication and perceptions of relative risk 10. Server Training 11. Harm Reduction Treatments 11. Health promotion and drug education 12. Alcohol and HIV 12. Outreach and peer education 13. Marginalised groups 13. The Alcohol Industry: Partnership, Codes and Conduct 14. Non-IDU drug use risk 15. Drug user organisations 16. Advocacy 17. Human Rights 18. UN position statements and papers on HIV and IDU Additional Papers

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Tobacco Harm Reduction 02. Nicotine policy
	Benowitz NL & Henningfield JE (1994) Establishing a nicotine threshold for addiction: The implications for tobacco regulation. New England Journal of Medicine, 331 (2), 123-125. This older paper, which has been widely cited in other studies, suggested setting a threshold for nicotine yields of cigarettes. Click to view publication
	Borland R (2006) Why not seek clever regulation?: A reply to Liberman. Tobacco Control, 15, 339-340. Ron Borland’s original article from 2003 (which is included in this section) outlined a “novel strategy” for controlling the tobacco market. This prompted a response by Jonathan Liberman in 2006 (which is also included in this section), in which he stated that there is still much that can be achieved through existing and more conventual approaches. This article is Ron Borland’s reply to Jonathan Liberman, in which is states “We should be seeking the strongest possible framework so discouraging cigarette use.” Click to view publication
	Borland R (2003) A strategy for controlling the marketing of tobacco products: A regulated market model. Tobacco Control, 12, 374-382. This commentary piece outlines a “novel strategy” for controlling the tobacco market – a “Tobacco Products Agency” - which can encourage the development of less harmful nicotine products, control commercial communications and deter new tobacco users. Click to view publication
	Fagerstrom KO (2005) The nicotine market: An attempt to estimate the nicotine intake from various sources and the total nicotine consumption in some countries. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 7, 1-8. This piece of original research examines how some societies differ in terms of their preferred nicotine delivery system. Download publication as a PDF
	Gray N & Boyle P (2003) The future of the nicotine-addiction market. Lancet, 362, 845-846. This is a very brief editorial which highlights the need for a new and improved range of recreational nicotine delivery systems. Unfortunately, we are unable to provide free access to this article.
	Gray N, Henningfield JE, Benowitz NL, Connolly GN, Dresler C, Fagerstrom K, Jarvis MJ & Boyle P (2005) Toward a comprehensive long term nicotine policy. Tobacco Control, 14, 161-165. This review proposes a three phase strategy that would reduce the attractiveness and addictiveness of existing tobacco-based nicotine delivery systems as well as providing alternative sources of acceptable cleaner nicotine as competition for cigarettes and tobacco. Click to view publication
	Liberman J (2006) The future of tobacco regulation: A response to a proposal for fundamental institutional change. Tobacco Control, 15, 333-338. This is a response to an article by Ron Borland in 2003 (which is included in this section). Jonathan Liberman states that there is still much that can be achieved through existing and more conventional approaches. Click to view publication
	Royal College of Physicians (2002) Protecting smokers, saving lives: A case for a tobacco and nicotine regulatory authority. A report of the Tobacco Advisory Group of the Royal College of Physicians. London: RCP. This report sets out the case for a combined regulatory authority for all nicotine products and examines various institutional and legal structures for such an authority, based on 3 case studies. Please note that the copyright for this paper is owned by RCP and it appears on this website by permission. Copies may be downloaded for personal use only and additional copies can be purchased from www.rcplondon.ac.uk/pubs Download publication as a PDF
	Warner KE, Peck CC, Woosley RL, Henningfield JE & Slade J (1998) Treatment of tobacco dependence: Innovative regulatory approaches to reduce death and disease:Preface. Food and Drug Law Journal, 53, Tobacco Supplement. This is the opening article in a special Food and Drug Law Journal supplement dedicated to tobacco. Based on a conference meeting in 1998, the authors set out the current imbalance in tobacco and nicotine regulation, and a blueprint for change in order for the system to better reflect the relative risks of various products. To purchase and view the rest of the supplement, please visit http://www.fdli.org/pubs/Journal%20Online/jour_toc/53_supplement.html Download publication as a PDF

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