Lifeline Project

The WHO Regional Office for Europe collected information on alcohol consumption and related harm, and countries policy responses to contribute to the Global Information System for Alcohol and Health; this report presented a selection of the results for 35 countries – EU Member States and candidate countries, Norway and Switzerland – individually and in groups distinguished by their drinking patterns and traditions.

The EMCDDA presents its annual overview of the European drug situation in a new, reshaped information package designed to be more timely, interactive and interlinked.

The final report focusing on the development of a cross-sectoral network bringing together domestic violence and drug and alcohol services.

An “independent” alcohol strategy has been released by a coalition of over 70 health organisations from across the UK, led by the University of Stirling.

Joint working between adult and children’s services when parents or carers have mental ill health and/or drug and alcohol problems

Lifeline’s Annual Review 2001/12

As many as one million people may use club drugs.

Of the three million or so people who use drugs in England, only around 300,000 use the most problematic drugs, heroin and crack, and over half of those are in treatment.

The Home Affairs Committee is publishing its first report on drugs in a decade.

Parents with drug problems present real risks to their children. But drug treatment helps them to overcome their addiction and look after their children better

This project has been shaped by the wealth of experience, openness, and knowledge of the contributors.