The organised efforts of governments, health systems, and communities to prevent substance-related harms, promote wellbeing, and improve population health outcomes. A public health approach focuses on prevention, early intervention, treatment, recovery support, and harm reduction, while also addressing the social, economic, and environmental factors that influence substance use. It relies on surveillance data, evidence-based interventions, policies, and cross-sector collaboration to reduce the overall burden of substance use disorders and promote healthier communities.
Public Health
Alcohol Country Fact Sheets
3rd International Conference on Addiction Research and Therapy
3rd International Conference on Addiction Research and Therapy is designed under the theme “An understandable look at the dilemma of Addiction” to show the latest trends on Addiction Science.
Webinar: WHO- Integrating NCD care with pre-conception and maternal health services
Learn why integrating NCD care with reproductive & maternal health services is crucial in responding to the global issue of women and NCDs
Time: May 29, 1pm BST.
Alcohol and NCDs – Harm and Solutions: Factsheet
GDS 2019 — Key Findings Report
Women in Addiction
The Society for Study of Addiction (SSA) is pleased to present the launch of a series of short films celebrating 'Women in Addiction'.
The event will be chaired by SSA Trustee Julia Sinclair (Professor of Psychiatry, University of Southampton and Honorary Consultant in Alcohol Liaison).
Tobacco Infographics
15th UKSBM Annual Scientific Meeting
The UK Society for Behaviour Medicine invites all behavioural and public health researchers, clinical practitioners, epidemiologists, health and clinical psychologists, medical sociologists, health economists, nurses, pharmacists and all other colleagues interested in the field of behavioural medicine to participate in the two day meeting from Thursday 16th January - Friday 17th Janu
Contemporary Asian Drug Policy: Insights and Opportunities for Change
Gender and Alcohol Infographics