Find a Research Project
Showing all projects
Tags: alcohol, drug-related deaths
Status: Completed
Alcohol consumption is strongly linked to premature mortality. This study aims to characterise sudden or unnatural deaths with very high range blood alcohol concentrations that presented to the... Read more
Status: Completed
Although several studies have investigated the potential health-compromising effects of smoking cannabis, findings have been mixed. While most research has focused on cancers of the head and... Read more
Tags: Intervention, cannabis
Status: Completed
This project aims to ascertain the attitudes of pharmacists to cannabis and its use; their potential role in health promotion and provision of brief, opportunistic interventions (ie information... Read more
Tags: cannabis
Status: Completed
NCPIC launched an online survey regarding the experiences of cannabis users who have visited a General Practitioner (GP) regarding any cannabis use concerns. The survey was designed to help NCPIC... Read more
Tags: alcohol
Status: Completed
Governments, policy experts, researchers and randomly selected members of communities all support the idea of greater co-ordination of efforts aimed at reducing alcohol-related harm. Despite this... Read more
Status: Completed
Status: Completed
There is little detailed information about the Australian cannabis market, including the chemical characteristics of the locally available cannabis product. The collection of accurate and current... Read more
Status: Completed
This project aimed to determine whether existing ACT legal thresholds for drug offences made sense in terms of the commercial realities of the drug market and, if not, to propose alternate threshold... Read more
Status: Completed
Suicide is a leading cause of death among people who misuse drugs and alcohol. The annual prevalence of attempted suicide among dependent drug users is equivalent to the lifetime prevalence in the... Read more
Tags: opioids, opioid pharmacotherapy treatment (OPT)
Status: Completed
This study compared the cognitive performance of opioid maintainance clients, abstinent ex-users of opioids, and healthy, non-heroin using controls.