Heroin-assisted treatment ( HAT ), or diamorphine-assisted treatment , refers to a type of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) where semi-synthetic heroin is prescribed to opiate addicts who do not benefit from, or cannot tolerate, treatment with one of the established drugs used in opiate...
Abstract Background and aims: Randomised controlled trials in Europe and Canada have shown that supervised heroin assisted treatment (HAT) is an effective treatment option for people with...
Chapter PDF Available Heroin Assisted Treatment January 2016 In book: The SAGE Encyclopaedia of Pharmacology and Society Publisher: Sage: New York. Authors: Darren Hill Leeds Beckett...
Heroin Assisted Treatment (HAT) involves the provision of medical-grade heroin - also called diamorphine - to registered patients as part of a treatment programme. Patients attend a clinic...
> Heroin assisted treatment for opioid-dependence: a... Access English Français European Psychiatry Article contents Abstract Heroin assisted treatment for opioid-dependence: a randomized...
A scheme that will see drug addicts given daily doses of medical-grade heroin will begin on Monday. ; Costing £12,000 per person, the scheme in Middlesbrough, on Teesside, will see people take diamorphine twice a day under medical supervision. ; The Heroin Assisted Treatment facility was announced last September but organisers said they had only recently secured the necessary licences. ; Critics have said the scheme would perpetuate addiction.
Abstract ; Background · Aims · Design · Setting · Subjects · Measurements · Findings · Conclusions
Heroin-assisted treatment (HAT) involves supervised dispensing of medical heroin (diacetylmorphine) for people with opioid use disorder. Clinical evidence has demonstrated the effectiveness of HAT,...
Since the initial Swiss heroin-assisted treatment (HAT) study conducted in the mid-1990s, several other jurisdictions in Europe and North America have impl
and heroin-assisted treatment, in spite of its limitations as an observational cohort study. All necessary steps were taken to proceed from a scientific experiment to a routine procedure....