Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
12121884 | International Journal of Drug Policy | 2018 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
Our qualitative study provides new, in-depth empirical examples of how police in varied international jurisdictions can come to accept and work cooperatively with, not against, SIS staff and clients. Investing ongoing effort in SIS-police relationships, in a manner that best suits local needs, may hold greater and more sustainable public health value than delivering specific curricula to police.
Related Topics
Health Sciences
Medicine and Dentistry
Psychiatry and Mental Health
Authors
Tara Marie Watson, Ahmed M. Bayoumi, Shaun Hopkins, Amy Wright, Renuka Naraine, Triti Khorasheh, Laurel Challacombe, Carol Strike,