03946nam 2200517I 450 991051133770332120190122203249.01-351-75351-71-315-19191-11-351-75350-9(CKB)4100000007321314(MiAaPQ)EBC5625300(OCoLC)1080074952(FlBoTFG)9781315191911(EXLCZ)99410000000732131420190122h20182002 uy 0engur||| |||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierInstitutional Responses to Drug Demand in Central Europe / Flip Maas and Patrick KenisFirst edition.Boca Raton, FL :Routledge,[2018].©2002.1 online resource (408 pages)Routledge revivals1-138-72540-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents: Drug demand reduction in central European countries: analysing the institutional and organizational responses, Patrick Kenis. Country Studies: The drug problem in the Czech Republic: in search of an institutional structure, Ladislav Csmy and Frantiek David Krch; Drug demand reduction in Hungary: the two worlds of prevalence and perception, Zsuzsanna Elekes and Tnde Gyry; Institutional responses to drug problems in Poland: on the crossroad, Robert Sobiech and Joanna Zamecka; The institutional response to drug-related problems in Slovenia: balancing between harm reduction and abstinence approaches, Bojan Dekleva and Renata Cvelbar Bek. Comparative Analysis: What are the interrelationships between drug problems and drug policy: lessons from the analysis of the institutional context, Ladislav Csmy and Zsuzsanna Elekes; The perception of the drug problem and opinions on national policies: can we think beyond borders?, Tnde Gygy and Robert Sobiech; The division of labour between NGOs and governmental organizations, Renata Cvelbar Bek and Frantiek David Krch; Are the differences in attitudes towards drugs related to different demand reduction structures and services?, Bojan Dekleva and Joanna Zamecka; Networks in drug demand reduction policy and practice, Patrick Kenis and Stefan Loos; Drug demand reduction institutions inventory sheet; List of contributors.This title was first first published in 2002: Understanding the link between institutional contexts and drug problems is crucial to the process of developing appropriate drug policies and drug demand reduction strategies. However, this link is too often taken for granted, with most drug-related research relying on epidemiological, bio-medical or clinical approaches, ignoring the social contexts in which drug use finds its causes and where its consequences are most visible and hardest felt. This book analyses the institutional responses to the drug problem in the States of Central and Eastern Europe, providing conclusive evidence that the drug problem is a social one and that its causes emerge from a broad array of social factors. Charting the changing policy perceptions and attitudes towards drugs and related problems alongside new organizations designed to counteract drug-related problems, the book provides important new insights into one of the most important problems confronting nations around the world.Routledge revivals.Drug abuseEurope, EasternPreventionDrug abuseEurope, CentralPreventionElectronic books.Drug abusePrevention.Drug abusePrevention.363.45094Maas Flip1066697Kenis PatrickFlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910511337703321Institutional Responses to Drug Demand in Central Europe2549787UNINA