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DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand . Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly.STATE OF THE NATION
The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes. SYMPOSIUM 2021: AGENDA 10:15 A global shift to health after the war on drugs. Executive Director of NZ Drug Foundation Sarah Helm will interview Helen Clark, chair of the 26-member Global Commission on Drug Policy, and former Prime Minister of New Zealand about global progress towards a health-based approach toDRUG CHECKING
The illegal drug market is not known for its product safety standards or accurate consumer information. Drug checking is a free service which tests the safety of recreational drugs. It's available in New Zealand from KnowYourStuffNZ, a volunteer organisation which wesupport.
MANAGING WITHDRAWAL
Stopping drug use can have unpleasant physical and emotional side effects, which may may affect the whole body. The most common psychological symptoms are: irritability, urges to use, anxiety, depression, anger, and confusion. THROUGH THE MAZE: ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH SYMPOSIUM 2021 Parliamentary Drug Policy Symposium. Wednesday, 12 May, 2021 - Thursday, 13 May, 2021. Starts 8.30am Wednesday, ends 4.30pm Thursday. Parliament Buildings HOME | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION We take the lead to educate, advise and stand up for healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Drug Foundation is a charity, established in 1989.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand . Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly.STATE OF THE NATION
The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes. SYMPOSIUM 2021: AGENDA 10:15 A global shift to health after the war on drugs. Executive Director of NZ Drug Foundation Sarah Helm will interview Helen Clark, chair of the 26-member Global Commission on Drug Policy, and former Prime Minister of New Zealand about global progress towards a health-based approach toDRUG CHECKING
The illegal drug market is not known for its product safety standards or accurate consumer information. Drug checking is a free service which tests the safety of recreational drugs. It's available in New Zealand from KnowYourStuffNZ, a volunteer organisation which wesupport.
MANAGING WITHDRAWAL
Stopping drug use can have unpleasant physical and emotional side effects, which may may affect the whole body. The most common psychological symptoms are: irritability, urges to use, anxiety, depression, anger, and confusion. THROUGH THE MAZE: ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH SYMPOSIUM 2021 Parliamentary Drug Policy Symposium. Wednesday, 12 May, 2021 - Thursday, 13 May, 2021. Starts 8.30am Wednesday, ends 4.30pm Thursday. Parliament Buildings RESOURCES | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION Order hard copy resources about healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs. The resources available are produced by the NZ Drug Foundation and other agencies.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand . Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly.HELPING SOMEONE
01 March 2021. Information - the best way to reduce drug harm Drug checking just got a big endorsement, with the release of a new VUW study carried out during last summer's festival season.STATE OF THE NATION
The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes. STAFF | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION Sarah (Ngāi Tahu, pākehā) has been at the forefront of change on health, youth, social and environmental issues throughout her career. She brings a mix of organisational management, public health, health promotion, strategy, political, marketing and communications skills to the Drug Foundation. CANNABIS | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION Call an ambulance if a child becomes intoxicated by cannabis. Children are at risk of life-threatening overdose and respiratory distress. Therefore, take care to store your cannabis where it cannot be accessed by children, especially edibles easily mistaken for regularfood.
DRUG TESTING ISN'T ALWAYS THE ANSWER Workplace drug testing does not always improve workplace safety, can be ineffective at managing impairment, and is highly invasive. Drug testing can include pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, testing on suspicion of drug use, and testing if there is an accidentor incident.
ABOUT A DRUG: PSILOCYBIN The Aztecs called them teonanácatl, scientists call them Psilocybe, rappers refer to them as shrooms.No matter what you call them, magic mushrooms are an internationally disbursed fungus that can have mind-altering effects. MYTHBUSTERS: POPPY SEEDS A court that heals How well are pre-charge warnings working? Our ‘psycho’ psychoactive substances legislation A remarkable lifetime achievement Most people with addiction simply grow out of it: why is this widely denied? Where there’s smoke, there’s sugar Viewpoints: Pregnancy warnings on alcohol labels Mythbusters: Poppy Seeds Q&A: Dr John Crawshaw About a drug: Mescaline VIEWPOINTS - SHOULD IBOGAINE BE AN APPROVED DRUG TREATMENT I bogaine is a naturally occurring alkaloid of the Tabernanthe iboga plant, which is native to West Central Africa. It ’s a powerful psychedelic that has been used medicinally and in religious ceremonies for centuries. But now a growing network of doctors, researchers and activists - many of whom are active in ‘underground’ ibogaine treatment centres because its use is illegal in many HOME | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION We take the lead to educate, advise and stand up for healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Drug Foundation is a charity, established in 1989.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand. Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly. Use is higher in Māori, young people and those in more deprived neighbourhoods. Methamphetamine use has remained relatively stable in the past 5years, but
STATE OF THE NATION
State of the Nation. The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes.MANAGING WITHDRAWAL
Withdrawal can be uncomfortable and challenging. Stopping drug use can have unpleasant physical and emotional side effects, which may may affect the whole body. The most common psychological symptoms are: irritability, urges to use, anxiety, depression, anger, and confusion. The most common physical symptoms are: sleep problems, restlessness SYMPOSIUM 2021: AGENDA 1.30 Short snapshots from the field. This session shows examples of promising health-based approaches in the field as good examples of what a health-based approach currently could look like in Aotearoa. Chairperson - Ben Birks Ang, Deputy Executive Director, NZ Drug Foundation. Haven safe space – Rachel Scaife, Programme Manager,Lifewise.
DRUG CHECKING
The illegal drug market is not known for its product safety standards or accurate consumer information. Drug checking is a free service which tests the safety of recreational drugs. It's available in New Zealand from KnowYourStuffNZ, a volunteer organisation which wesupport.
DRUG TESTING ISN'T ALWAYS THE ANSWER Workplace drug testing does not always improve workplace safety, can be ineffective at managing impairment, and is highly invasive. Drug testing can include pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, testing on suspicion of drug use, and testing if there is an accidentor incident.
MYTHBUSTERS: POPPY SEEDS Mythbusters investigates the surprisingly potent poppy seed effect. It might seem unlikely that eating a few slices of poppy seed cake or a couple of bagels with a poppy seed topping could be enough to make a non-drug user get red flagged in a drug test. But in fact it’s well documented that eating poppy seeds, which are commonly used in A WORKBOOK TO HELP YOU CHANGE YOUR CANNABIS USE How to use this workbook There’s no right or wrong way to use this workbook. You might read bits here and there or motor through it inone sitting.
DECRIMINALISE CANNABIS, DECRIMINALISE MĀORI? Decriminalise cannabis, decriminalise Māori? 1 August 2014. T hat Māori are more often criminalised for cannabis use is often used as another good argument for decriminalisation. But Hirini Kaa argues things are more complex and that, as many Māori probably know, decriminalisation won’t be the panacea proposed so often by privileged pākehā. HOME | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION We take the lead to educate, advise and stand up for healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Drug Foundation is a charity, established in 1989.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand. Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly. Use is higher in Māori, young people and those in more deprived neighbourhoods. Methamphetamine use has remained relatively stable in the past 5years, but
STATE OF THE NATION
State of the Nation. The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes.MANAGING WITHDRAWAL
Withdrawal can be uncomfortable and challenging. Stopping drug use can have unpleasant physical and emotional side effects, which may may affect the whole body. The most common psychological symptoms are: irritability, urges to use, anxiety, depression, anger, and confusion. The most common physical symptoms are: sleep problems, restlessness SYMPOSIUM 2021: AGENDA 1.30 Short snapshots from the field. This session shows examples of promising health-based approaches in the field as good examples of what a health-based approach currently could look like in Aotearoa. Chairperson - Ben Birks Ang, Deputy Executive Director, NZ Drug Foundation. Haven safe space – Rachel Scaife, Programme Manager,Lifewise.
DRUG CHECKING
The illegal drug market is not known for its product safety standards or accurate consumer information. Drug checking is a free service which tests the safety of recreational drugs. It's available in New Zealand from KnowYourStuffNZ, a volunteer organisation which wesupport.
DRUG TESTING ISN'T ALWAYS THE ANSWER Workplace drug testing does not always improve workplace safety, can be ineffective at managing impairment, and is highly invasive. Drug testing can include pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, testing on suspicion of drug use, and testing if there is an accidentor incident.
MYTHBUSTERS: POPPY SEEDS Mythbusters investigates the surprisingly potent poppy seed effect. It might seem unlikely that eating a few slices of poppy seed cake or a couple of bagels with a poppy seed topping could be enough to make a non-drug user get red flagged in a drug test. But in fact it’s well documented that eating poppy seeds, which are commonly used in A WORKBOOK TO HELP YOU CHANGE YOUR CANNABIS USE How to use this workbook There’s no right or wrong way to use this workbook. You might read bits here and there or motor through it inone sitting.
DECRIMINALISE CANNABIS, DECRIMINALISE MĀORI? Decriminalise cannabis, decriminalise Māori? 1 August 2014. T hat Māori are more often criminalised for cannabis use is often used as another good argument for decriminalisation. But Hirini Kaa argues things are more complex and that, as many Māori probably know, decriminalisation won’t be the panacea proposed so often by privileged pākehā.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand. Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly. Use is higher in Māori, young people and those in more deprived neighbourhoods. Methamphetamine use has remained relatively stable in the past 5years, but
STATE OF THE NATION
State of the Nation. The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes. SYMPOSIUM 2021: AGENDA 10:15 A global shift to health after the war on drugs. Executive Director of NZ Drug Foundation Sarah Helm will interview Helen Clark, chair of the 26-member Global Commission on Drug Policy, and former Prime Minister of New Zealand about global progress towards a health-based approach to CANNABIS | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION Cannabis is widely available in New Zealand. 12% of New Zealanders used cannabis in the past 12 months (Health Survey) By the age of 21, 80% of New Zealanders have tried cannabis at least once. And 10% developed a pattern of heavy use (Dunedin and Christchurch Longitudinal Studies). PotHelp.MEDICINAL CANNABIS
The Drug Foundation has been working for many years to improve patient access to medicinal cannabis, because we believe it should be available under medical supervision to those who need it. The evidence is clear that cannabis can be an effective medicine for a range of conditions. As with any medicine, it is more effective for some conditions than others.METHAMPHETAMINE
Methamphetamine. This video about methamphetamine is for New Zealand parents, caregivers, whānau and those working with young people to understand basic facts about methamphetamine use. Don't stop here, start a conversation. Did you know methamphetamine use is uncommon in New Zealand, especially among young people? A WORKBOOK TO HELP YOU CHANGE YOUR CANNABIS USE How to use this workbook There’s no right or wrong way to use this workbook. You might read bits here and there or motor through it inone sitting.
ABOUT A DRUG: PSILOCYBIN About a drug: Psilocybin. 1 November 2012. The Aztecs called them teonanácatl, scientists call them Psilocybe, rappers refer to them as shrooms. No matter what you call them, magic mushrooms are an internationally disbursed fungus that can have mind-altering effects. Teonanácatl (literally translated as ‘divine mushroom’) had beenused
SUBSTANCE OVERVIEW A2 Substances Overview Information about common substances, what they do to the body, common short term effects, and key harm minimisation tipsfor conversations.
VERONAL: WHO REMEMBERS VERONAL? T he meth 'menace' with its savage violence, property contamination and million dollar seizures continues to tear at the country’s social fabric, testing health and law enforcement authorities. But actually, the current outcry over methamphetamine use and manufacture is just part of a long tradition of moral panic over dangerous drugs in Godzone, some of which may have faded into historic HOME | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION We take the lead to educate, advise and stand up for healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Drug Foundation is a charity, established in 1989.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand. Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly. Use is higher in Māori, young people and those in more deprived neighbourhoods. Methamphetamine use has remained relatively stable in the past 5years, but
STATE OF THE NATION
State of the Nation. The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes.MANAGING WITHDRAWAL
Withdrawal can be uncomfortable and challenging. Stopping drug use can have unpleasant physical and emotional side effects, which may may affect the whole body. The most common psychological symptoms are: irritability, urges to use, anxiety, depression, anger, and confusion. The most common physical symptoms are: sleep problems, restlessnessDRUG CHECKING
The illegal drug market is not known for its product safety standards or accurate consumer information. Drug checking is a free service which tests the safety of recreational drugs. It's available in New Zealand from KnowYourStuffNZ, a volunteer organisation which wesupport.
DRUG TESTING ISN'T ALWAYS THE ANSWER Workplace drug testing does not always improve workplace safety, can be ineffective at managing impairment, and is highly invasive. Drug testing can include pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, testing on suspicion of drug use, and testing if there is an accidentor incident.
A WORKBOOK TO HELP YOU CHANGE YOUR CANNABIS USE How to use this workbook There’s no right or wrong way to use this workbook. You might read bits here and there or motor through it inone sitting.
HOME | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION We take the lead to educate, advise and stand up for healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Drug Foundation is a charity, established in 1989.DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand. Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly. Use is higher in Māori, young people and those in more deprived neighbourhoods. Methamphetamine use has remained relatively stable in the past 5years, but
STATE OF THE NATION
State of the Nation. The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes.MANAGING WITHDRAWAL
Withdrawal can be uncomfortable and challenging. Stopping drug use can have unpleasant physical and emotional side effects, which may may affect the whole body. The most common psychological symptoms are: irritability, urges to use, anxiety, depression, anger, and confusion. The most common physical symptoms are: sleep problems, restlessnessDRUG CHECKING
The illegal drug market is not known for its product safety standards or accurate consumer information. Drug checking is a free service which tests the safety of recreational drugs. It's available in New Zealand from KnowYourStuffNZ, a volunteer organisation which wesupport.
DRUG TESTING ISN'T ALWAYS THE ANSWER Workplace drug testing does not always improve workplace safety, can be ineffective at managing impairment, and is highly invasive. Drug testing can include pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, testing on suspicion of drug use, and testing if there is an accidentor incident.
A WORKBOOK TO HELP YOU CHANGE YOUR CANNABIS USE How to use this workbook There’s no right or wrong way to use this workbook. You might read bits here and there or motor through it inone sitting.
DRUGS IN NZ
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug used in New Zealand. Fifteen percent of adults used cannabis in the past year, and 8.5 percent, or 330,000 adults, smoke cannabis monthly. Use is higher in Māori, young people and those in more deprived neighbourhoods. Methamphetamine use has remained relatively stable in the past 5years, but
STATE OF THE NATION
State of the Nation. The third edition of our annual report on how New Zealand is dealing with alcohol and other drugs was published in December 2020. As well as helping us understand where we should be focusing our attention, State of the Nation is intended to provide a backdrop against which we can assess the impact of any policy changes. SYMPOSIUM 2021: AGENDA 10:15 A global shift to health after the war on drugs. Executive Director of NZ Drug Foundation Sarah Helm will interview Helen Clark, chair of the 26-member Global Commission on Drug Policy, and former Prime Minister of New Zealand about global progress towards a health-based approach to CANNABIS | NZ DRUG FOUNDATION Cannabis is widely available in New Zealand. 12% of New Zealanders used cannabis in the past 12 months (Health Survey) By the age of 21, 80% of New Zealanders have tried cannabis at least once. And 10% developed a pattern of heavy use (Dunedin and Christchurch Longitudinal Studies). PotHelp. DRUG TESTING ISN'T ALWAYS THE ANSWER Workplace drug testing does not always improve workplace safety, can be ineffective at managing impairment, and is highly invasive. Drug testing can include pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, testing on suspicion of drug use, and testing if there is an accidentor incident.
METHAMPHETAMINE
Methamphetamine. This video about methamphetamine is for New Zealand parents, caregivers, whānau and those working with young people to understand basic facts about methamphetamine use. Don't stop here, start a conversation. Did you know methamphetamine use is uncommon in New Zealand, especially among young people? ABOUT A DRUG: PSILOCYBIN About a drug: Psilocybin. 1 November 2012. The Aztecs called them teonanácatl, scientists call them Psilocybe, rappers refer to them as shrooms. No matter what you call them, magic mushrooms are an internationally disbursed fungus that can have mind-altering effects. Teonanácatl (literally translated as ‘divine mushroom’) had beenused
NOT WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Not what the doctor ordered. 1 November 2008. R ecent studies show that misuse of prescription drugs is as much a problem in New Zealand as anywhere else in the world – possibly more so because opioids like heroin aren’t plentiful here. But a full understanding of the problem’s seriousness is still emerging, which means we may not have PRACTICAL ADVICE FOR HOMEOWNERS AND LANDLORDS ON METH Should you test for meth resudue, and what if a test comes up positive? What does it mean for your insurance? We have some answers, and some practical advice for homeowners and landlords worried aboutmeth contamination.
VERONAL: WHO REMEMBERS VERONAL? T he meth 'menace' with its savage violence, property contamination and million dollar seizures continues to tear at the country’s social fabric, testing health and law enforcement authorities. But actually, the current outcry over methamphetamine use and manufacture is just part of a long tradition of moral panic over dangerous drugs in Godzone, some of which may have faded into historic×Close
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WORKING FOR AN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND FREE FROM DRUG HARM WORKING FOR AN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND FREE FROM DRUG HARM WE TAKE THE LEAD IN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND EDUCATING, ADVISING AND STANDING UP FOR HEALTHY APPROACHES TO ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS.I need help now
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ANNOUNCING HEALTH NOT HANDCUFFS REFORM CAMPAIGN Seven public health and social justice organisations have combined to set up Health Not Handcuffs as a way for the people to express their support for a health approach to drugsRead more
TAKING CONTROL OF CANNABIS The NZ Drug Foundation has released Taking control of cannabis: A model for responsible regulation, a new report that shows how we can take back control of cannabis from organised crime.Read more
MATTERS OF SUBSTANCE OUT NOW! Our latest magazine is all about justice and inequity. We're questioning our current approach to criminal justice, and hoping we can motivate people to push for reform.Read more
DRUG INDEX
We believe that access to accurate, clear information is essential to reduce drug-related harm. This index provides harm reduction advice for drugs that are common in New Zealand. Alcohol BenzodiazepinesCannabis
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Gain insights into your drug use and find tools to help if it's timeto make a change.
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