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Letter
from the Editor
FEATURED
ARTICLES
Prison
or Treatment: A Real Choice? An Interview with Bonnie Veysey by Ellen
Miller-Mack
Letters
from Jail Collected by Ellen Miller-Mack
On Parole by Eve Rosahn
Back in the USSR by Drew Kramer
Moscow Postscript by Drew Kramer
A Needle Exchange is a Terrible Thing to
Waste by Brian Murphy
Bad Attitudes in the ER: It's a Two Way Street
by Neil Flynn
Drug User Survey Prepared By Brent Whitteker
COLUMNS
Witch's'
Brew by Donna Odierna
On the Ground by Delaney Ellison
Reports From The Front by Corinne Carey
Global Voice Reports by Allan Clear and
Graciela Touze
Harm Reduction Books and Videos Reviews by
Allan Clear
The Harm
Reduction Coalition (HRC) is committed to reducing drug-related
harm among individuals and communities by initiating and promoting
local, regional, and national harm reduction education and training,
resources and publications, and community organizing. HRC fosters
alternative models to conventional health and human services and
drug treatment; challenges traditional client/provider relationships;
and provides resources, educational materials, and support to
health professionals and drug users in their communities to address
drug-related harm.
The Harm Reduction Coalition believes in every individual's
right to health and well-being as well as in their competency
to protect and help themselves, their loved ones, and their
communities.
Editorial Policy
Harm Reduction Communication provides a forum for the
exchange of practical, "hands on" harm reduction techniques
and information; promotes open discussion of theoretical and
political issues of importance to harm reduction and the movement;
and informs the community through resource listings and announcements
of relevant events. Harm Reduction Communication is committed
to presenting the views and opinions of drug users, drug substitution
therapy consumers, former users and people in recovery, outreach
and front-line workers, and others whose voices have traditionally
been ignored, and to exploring harm reduction issues in the
unique and complicated context of American life.
Since a large part of harm reduction is about casting a critical
eye toward the thoughts, feelings, and language we have learned
to have and use about drugs and drug users, Harm Reduction
Communication assumes that contributors choose their words
as carefully as we would. Therefore, we do not change 'addict'
to 'user' and so forth unless we feel that the author truly
meant to use a different word, and contributors always have
last say.
The views of contributors to Harm Reduction Communication
do not necessarily reflect those of the editorial staff or of
the Harm Reduction Coalition.
© HRC 2000
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