Jane Buxton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3693593 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jane Buxton |
| NOMBRES | Jane |
| APELLIDO | Buxton |
| FIRMA | BUXTON J |
| AFILIACIONES | Tim Stockwell, Jinhui Zhao, Gina Martin, Scott Macdonald, and Kate Vallance are with the Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia, University of Victoria, British Columbia. Tim Stockwell is also with the Department of Psychology, University of Victoria. Andrew Treno and William Ponicki are with the Prevention Research Center, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, Berkeley, California. Andrew Tu and Jane Buxton are with the British Columbia Centre for Disease Control, Vancouver, British... |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Staying Together No Matter What
Among young people who use drugs in the context of entrenched poverty and homelessness, pregnancy is often viewed as an event that can meaningfully change the trajectory of their lives. However, youth’s desires and decision-making do not always align with the perspectives of various professionals and systems regarding how best to intervene during pregnancies and early parenting. Drawing on longitudinal interviews and fieldwork with young people i…
They Give you a bus Ticket and They Kick you Loose”
To explore the transition from correctional facilities to community among women living with HIV in Vancouver, Canada, we interviewed 19 recently incarcerated women and 6 service providers. Findings highlighted heightened risk of violence at release, a lack of immediate supports, challenges accessing safe housing and addictions treatment, and interruptions in HIV treatment and care. In the face of structural barriers, women blamed themselves for n…
Overdose deaths and the Covid ‐19 pandemic in British Columbia, Canada
Drug-related deaths in a population-level cohort of people living with and without hepatitis C virus in British Columbia, Canada
Identifying injection drug use and estimating population size of people who inject drugs using healthcare administrative datasets
Safety of a Modified Community Trailer to Manage Patients with Presumed Fentanyl Overdose
Prescription Opioid Injection Among HIV-Positive People Who Inject Drugs in a Canadian Setting
Collaborative transition to a methadone formulation change in British Columbia, Canada
Development of a Brief Substance Use Sensation Seeking Scale
Minimum Alcohol Prices and Outlet Densities in British Columbia, Canada
Objectives. We investigated whether periodic increases in minimum alcohol prices were associated with reduced alcohol-attributable hospital admissions in British Columbia. Methods. The longitudinal panel study (2002–2009) incorporated minimum alcohol prices, density of alcohol outlets, and age- and gender-standardized rates of acute, chronic, and 100% alcohol-attributable admissions. We applied mixed-method regression models to data from 89 geogr…
A Dose-Dependent Relationship between Exposure to a Street-Based Drug Scene and Health-Related Harms among People Who Use Injection Drugs
While the community impacts of drug-related street disorder have been well described, lesser attention has been given to the potential health and social implications of drug scene exposure on street-involved people who use illicit drugs. Therefore, we sought to assess the impacts of exposure to a street-based drug scene among injection drug users (IDU) in a Canadian setting. Data were derived from a prospective cohort study known as the Vancouver…
Method of Administration Affects Adolescent Post-immunization Survey Response Rate
Do Crack Smoking Practices Change With the Introduction of Safer Crack Kits
Elevated HIV risk behaviour among recently incarcerated injection drug users in a Canadian setting
In a sample of Canadian IDU, we did not observe any effect of incarceration on the prevalence of several behaviours that are risk factors for HIV infection, including intensity of drug use or participation in the sex trade. However, those recently released from prison were more likely to report syringe sharing that those in a matched control group
The British Columbia Alcohol and other Drug Monitoring System
This pilot project is a province-wide and nationally=supported collaboration intended to add value to existing monitoring and surveillance exercises that currently exist and are being developed in Canada. The fundamental aim is to create a system that generates a timely flow of data on hazardous patterns of substance use and related harms so as to inform public debate, to support effective policy, and to facilitate policy-relevant epidemiological…
Increasing Prevalence of Cocaine as the Primary Detoxification Diagnosis among Admissions Presenting with Current Intravenous Drug Use
Epidemiology of Invasive Pneumococcal Disease in BC during the Introduction of Conjugated Pneumococcal Vaccine
Regional, Seasonal, and Antimicrobial Resistance Distributions of Salmonella Typhimurium in Canada
An Outbreak of Mumps Among Young Adults in Vancouver, British Columbia, Associated with ‘Rave’ Parties
Minimum Alcohol Prices and Outlet Densities in British Columbia, Canada
Objectives. We investigated whether periodic increases in minimum alcohol prices were associated with reduced alcohol-attributable hospital admissions in British Columbia. Methods. The longitudinal panel study (2002–2009) incorporated minimum alcohol prices, density of alcohol outlets, and age- and gender-standardized rates of acute, chronic, and 100% alcohol-attributable admissions. We applied mixed-method regression models to data from 89 geogr…
Do Crack Smoking Practices Change With the Introduction of Safer Crack Kits
The British Columbia Alcohol and other Drug Monitoring System
This pilot project is a province-wide and nationally=supported collaboration intended to add value to existing monitoring and surveillance exercises that currently exist and are being developed in Canada. The fundamental aim is to create a system that generates a timely flow of data on hazardous patterns of substance use and related harms so as to inform public debate, to support effective policy, and to facilitate policy-relevant epidemiological…
Increasing Prevalence of Cocaine as the Primary Detoxification Diagnosis among Admissions Presenting with Current Intravenous Drug Use
An Outbreak of Mumps Among Young Adults in Vancouver, British Columbia, Associated with ‘Rave’ Parties
Regional, Seasonal, and Antimicrobial Resistance Distributions of Salmonella Typhimurium in Canada
Increasing Prevalence of Cocaine as the Primary Detoxification Diagnosis among Admissions Presenting with Current Intravenous Drug Use
Epidemiology of Invasive Pneumococcal Disease in BC during the Introduction of Conjugated Pneumococcal Vaccine
Elevated HIV risk behaviour among recently incarcerated injection drug users in a Canadian setting
In a sample of Canadian IDU, we did not observe any effect of incarceration on the prevalence of several behaviours that are risk factors for HIV infection, including intensity of drug use or participation in the sex trade. However, those recently released from prison were more likely to report syringe sharing that those in a matched control group
The British Columbia Alcohol and other Drug Monitoring System
This pilot project is a province-wide and nationally=supported collaboration intended to add value to existing monitoring and surveillance exercises that currently exist and are being developed in Canada. The fundamental aim is to create a system that generates a timely flow of data on hazardous patterns of substance use and related harms so as to inform public debate, to support effective policy, and to facilitate policy-relevant epidemiological…
A Dose-Dependent Relationship between Exposure to a Street-Based Drug Scene and Health-Related Harms among People Who Use Injection Drugs
While the community impacts of drug-related street disorder have been well described, lesser attention has been given to the potential health and social implications of drug scene exposure on street-involved people who use illicit drugs. Therefore, we sought to assess the impacts of exposure to a street-based drug scene among injection drug users (IDU) in a Canadian setting. Data were derived from a prospective cohort study known as the Vancouver…
Method of Administration Affects Adolescent Post-immunization Survey Response Rate
Do Crack Smoking Practices Change With the Introduction of Safer Crack Kits
Minimum Alcohol Prices and Outlet Densities in British Columbia, Canada
Objectives. We investigated whether periodic increases in minimum alcohol prices were associated with reduced alcohol-attributable hospital admissions in British Columbia. Methods. The longitudinal panel study (2002–2009) incorporated minimum alcohol prices, density of alcohol outlets, and age- and gender-standardized rates of acute, chronic, and 100% alcohol-attributable admissions. We applied mixed-method regression models to data from 89 geogr…
Development of a Brief Substance Use Sensation Seeking Scale
Prescription Opioid Injection Among HIV-Positive People Who Inject Drugs in a Canadian Setting
Collaborative transition to a methadone formulation change in British Columbia, Canada
Identifying injection drug use and estimating population size of people who inject drugs using healthcare administrative datasets
Safety of a Modified Community Trailer to Manage Patients with Presumed Fentanyl Overdose
Drug-related deaths in a population-level cohort of people living with and without hepatitis C virus in British Columbia, Canada
Overdose deaths and the Covid ‐19 pandemic in British Columbia, Canada
Staying Together No Matter What
Among young people who use drugs in the context of entrenched poverty and homelessness, pregnancy is often viewed as an event that can meaningfully change the trajectory of their lives. However, youth’s desires and decision-making do not always align with the perspectives of various professionals and systems regarding how best to intervene during pregnancies and early parenting. Drawing on longitudinal interviews and fieldwork with young people i…
They Give you a bus Ticket and They Kick you Loose”
To explore the transition from correctional facilities to community among women living with HIV in Vancouver, Canada, we interviewed 19 recently incarcerated women and 6 service providers. Findings highlighted heightened risk of violence at release, a lack of immediate supports, challenges accessing safe housing and addictions treatment, and interruptions in HIV treatment and care. In the face of structural barriers, women blamed themselves for n…
Medicine (17 obras) · Environmental health (11 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (9 obras) · Internal Medicine (7 obras) · Public health (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Opioid Use Disorder Treatment (6 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Drug (5 obras) · Family medicine (5 obras)