Health and wellbeing

Buckinghamshire Drugs and Alcohol Strategy 2023 to 2028

Last updated: 1 February 2023

11. References

[1] Office for Health Improvement and Disparities , “Alcohol: applying All Our Health,” 1 March 2022. [Online].

[2] IHME, “GBD Compare England Data Visualisation Tool,” 15 October 2020. [Online].

[3] Office for Home Improvement and Disparities, “Local Alcohol Profiles for England,” 2019-20. [Online].

[4] Institute of Alcohol Studies, “Shifts in alcohol consumption during the pandemic could lead to thousands of extra deaths in England,” 26 July 2022. [Online].

[5] Health & Social Care Information Centre, “Smoking, drinking and drug use among young people in England in 2014,” 2015. [Online].

[6] P. J. Goldstein, “The drugs/violence nexus: a tripartite conceptual framework’, Journal of Drug Issues, Vol. 15, pp. 493–506.,” 1985.

[7] Office of National Statistics, “The nature of violent crime in England and Wales: Year ending March 2020,” March 2020. [Online].

[8] Home Office, “From harm to hope a 10 year drugs plan to cut crime and save lives,” 2021. [Online].

[9] A. Aynsley, R. Bradley, L. Buchanan, N. Burrows and M. Bush,

“Childhood adversity, substance misuse and young people’s mental health,” 2017.

[10] H. Melzter, R. Gatward, T. Corbin, R. Goodman and T. Ford, “The mental health of young people looked after by local authorities in England,” 2003.

[11] H. Office, “Criminal exploitation of children and vulnerable adults: county lines,” 7 February 2000. [Online].

[12] Home Office, “Understanding organised crime: estimating the scale and the social and economic costs,” 2013. [Online].

[13] HM Government, “Serious Violence Strategy,” April 2018. [Online].