Toby Seddon on the cost - benefit of a criminal justice approach to drug policy

Can't see the video?

You need to upgrade your Flash Player to version 8 or newer.
Click HERE to get it.

Toby Seddon
Toby Seddon
Location: Manchester
View Contributor Video List >>
VIDEO NUMBER:
146
CATEGORY:
DATE ADDED:
11-05-2009
DESCRIPTION

Toby suggests that chronologically public health and criminal justice work have and still do co-exist and that there are positive and negative consequences

View related videos
Footnotes
1) Paper: When two dark figures collide: Evidence and discourse on drug-related crime [Alex Stevens]
 When two dark figures collide: Evidence and discourse on drug-related crime
 
Alex Stevens University of Kent
 
Critical Social Policy, Vol. 27, No. 1, 77-99 (2007)
2) Report: Reducing Drug Use, Reducing Reoffending [UKDPC March 2008]
'Reducing Drug Use, Reducing Reoffending
Are programmes for problem drug-using offenders in the UK supported by the evidence?'
 
UKDPC March 2008
3) Book: The Culture of Control: Crime and social order in contemporary society [David Garland 2001]
The Culture of Control: Crime and social order in contemporary society
 
David Garland
OUP 2001
News and articles library
Drug offences definitive guideline - Sentencing Council >>

28th January 12 -  Following a 12 week consultation the Sentencing Council is publishing its new definitive guideline on drug offences, which has been issued in accordance with section 120 (4) of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009.
Hepatitis C and HIV Co-infection >>

25th January 12 - NAT is the UK’s leading charity dedicated to trans- forming society’s response to HIV. We provide fresh thinking, expertise and practical resources. We champion the rights of people living with HIV and campaign for change. 
National Aids Trust
Voice Audio Bank - Alcohol and Drugs >>

12th December 11 -  Voice Audio Bank is brought to you by people with experience of alcohol and drugs problems, volunteers, and Lifeline Project.
A review of the literature: quality of life among opiate-dependent individuals >>

27th October 11 - Methadone saves lives - but does it also make those lives better? The first systematic review of research on the quality of life of opiate users finds this generally improves once they start treatment, but few studies have assessed what counts as a good life from the point of view of the patient rather than the broader society.
Related Videos