Geography and Drug Addiction

Placing Substance Abuse.- Integrating Geography and Social Epidemiology in Drug Abuse Research.- Integrating GIS into the Study of Contextual Factors Affecting Injection Drug Use Along the Mexico/US Border.- The Spatial Context of Adolescent Alcohol Use*.- Migration Patterns and Substance Use among Young Homeless Travelers.- Residential Mobility and Drug Use Among Parolees in San Diego, California and Implications for Policy.- Social Disorganization, Alcohol, and Drug Markets and Violence*.- Integrated Assessment of Addiction Epidemiology in Hong Kong, 1996–2005.- Residential Segregation and the Prevalence of Injection Drug Use among Black Adult Residents of US Metropolitan Areas.- The Relationship of Ecological Containment and Heroin Practices.- Comparing Unintentional Opioid Poisoning Mortality in Metropolitan and Non-Metropolitan Counties, United States, 1999–2003.- Spatial Patterns of Clandestine Methamphetamine Labs in Colorado Springs, Colorado.- A Therapeutic Landscape? Contextualizing Methamphetamine in North Dakota.- Are Spatial Variables Important? The Case of Markets for Multiple Drugs in British Bengal.- Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Infection Rates and Heroin Trafficking: Fearful Symmetries.- Metropolitan Area Characteristics, Injection Drug Use and HIV Among Injectors.- Factors Influencing Drug Use and HIV Risk in Two Nicaraguan Cities.- Drug Use and HIV/AIDS: Risk Environments in Post-Soviet Russia.- Substance Abuse and HIV in China.- Placing the Dynamics of Syringe Exchange Programs in the United States.- The effect of individual, program, and neighborhood variables on continuity of treatment among dually diagnosed individuals.- Exploring the Reciprocal Effects of Substance Abuse Treatment Provision and Area Substance Abuse.- Using a GISFramework to Assess Hurricane Recovery Needs of Substance Abuse Center Clients in Katrina- and Rita-Affected Areas.- Using GIS to Identify Drug Markets and Reduce Drug-Related Violence.- Modeling the Spatial Patterns of Substance and Drug Abuse in the US.- Reconceptualizing Sociogeographic Context for the Study of Drug Use, Abuse, and Addiction.- Spatial Analytic Approaches to Explaining the Trends and Patterns of Drug Overdose Deaths.