FFDLR Newsletter November 2021
...holistic care for the individual. In responding to an individual’s needs and wants both the AOD and MH sectors work collaboratively and “build” services for that individual. Formal structures need...
...holistic care for the individual. In responding to an individual’s needs and wants both the AOD and MH sectors work collaboratively and “build” services for that individual. Formal structures need...
...cause. For all that futile hairy chestedness, the New South Wales government included a surprising and welcome gesture to harm reduction, namely the trial of an expiation notice system for...
...resources and skills to handle people with co-occurring conditions. The Victorian Royal Commission on mental health contrasts model of care of the mental health and drug and alcohol systems. The...
...attempt to warn her off doing her duty of carefully gathering and assessing the evidence of how six deaths occurred during the previous music festival season.” Mr Bush added that...
...in radical liberal economic politics. Bill’s puzzles were compounded by how the respect for individual choice that this ideology professed could coexist with a socially conservative agenda that demonised cannabis...
The July Newsletter is now online and contains information about initiatives in August from the Canberra Alliance for Harm Minimisation and Advocacy (CAHMA), reports on a number of conferences we...
...match the associated harm The war on drugs is lost – legalise the heroin trade ‘Fair trade’ cocaine and ‘conflict-free’ opium: the future of online drug marketing Annual ACT ATODA...
The September Newsletter is now online It contains items about the Annual Remembrance Ceremony, the future of FFDLR including resources available and strategies for the future....
The November Newsletter is now online This newsletter contains a brief description of the 21st Annual Remembrance Ceremony held at Weston Park Canberra on 24 October the Parliamentary Agreement reached...
...now including California, and have gone further, to allow regulated non-medical cannabis markets, retaking control of supply from organised crime. The Netherlands has tolerated regulated cannabis sales for decades. This...