Information exchange among injecting drug users: a role for an expanded peer education workforce

[1]  S. Locarnini,et al.  Blood-borne virus infections among Australian injecting drug users: Implications for spread of HIV , 1994, European Journal of Epidemiology.

[2]  T. Rhodes,et al.  Preventing hepatitis C: 'common sense', 'the bug' and other perspectives from the risk narratives of people who inject drugs. , 2004, Social science & medicine.

[3]  J. Kaldor,et al.  Epidemiology of hepatitis C virus infection in Australia. , 2003, Journal of clinical virology : the official publication of the Pan American Society for Clinical Virology.

[4]  E. Southgate,et al.  The role of folk pharmacology and lay experts in harm reduction: Sydney gay drug using networks , 2001 .

[5]  Samuel R. Friedman,et al.  HIV risk networks and HIV transmission among injecting drug users , 2001 .

[6]  S. Locarnini,et al.  Hepatitis C : an Australian perspective. , 2001 .

[7]  K. Backett-Milburn,et al.  Understanding peer education: insights from a process evaluation. , 2000, Health education research.

[8]  T. G. Pierce.  Gen-X junkie: ethnographic research with young White heroin users in Washington, DC. , 1999, Substance use & misuse.

[9]  S. Walker,et al.  Common reasons why peer education fails. , 1999, Journal of adolescence.

[10]  J. Shepherd,et al.  A method in search of a theory: peer education and health promotion. , 1999, Health education research.

[11]  J. Kaldor,et al.  The force of numbers: why hepatitis C is spreading among Australian injecting drug users while HIV is not , 1999, The Medical journal of Australia.

[12]  W. Swift,et al.  Transitions between routes of heroin administration: a study of Caucasian and Indochinese heroin users in south-western Sydney, Australia. , 1999, Addiction.

[13]  N. Crofts,et al.  Vietnamese‐speaking injecting drug users in Melbourne: the need for harm reduction programs , 1998, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health.

[14]  J. Frankham.  Peer Education: The Unauthorised Version. , 1998 .

[15]  P. Griffiths,et al.  Evaluation of a Brief Intervention to Prevent Initiation into Injecting , 1998 .

[16]  T. Rhodes,et al.  Drug users' sexual relationships and the social organisation of risk: the sexual relationship as a site of risk management. , 1998, Social science & medicine.

[17]  D. Jolley,et al.  The first hit: circumstances surrounding initiation into injecting. , 1996, Addiction.

[18]  J. Strang,et al.  The differences between male and female drug users: community samples of heroin and cocaine users compared. , 1996, Substance use & misuse.

[19]  G. Kearns,et al.  Drug User Networks, Coping Strategies, and HIV Prevention in the Community , 1995 .

[20]  S. Friedman,et al.  Street-level drug markets: Network structure and HIV risk , 1995 .

[21]  N. Crofts,et al.  A History of Peer-Based Drug-User Groups in Australia , 1995 .

[22]  B Powis,et al.  The Severity of Dependence Scale (SDS): psychometric properties of the SDS in English and Australian samples of heroin, cocaine and amphetamine users. , 1995, Addiction.

[23]  Nancy E. Stoller,et al.  AIDS: Social Representations, Social Practices. , 1992 .

[24]  R. Stephens.  The Street Addict Role: A Theory of Heroin Addiction , 1991 .

[25]  S. Friedman,et al.  Knowledge about and behaviors affecting the spread of AIDS: a street survey of intravenous drug users and their associates in New York City. , 1990, The International journal of the addictions.