Programme

Opening ceremony: Welcome to HR23 (Check back soon for more information)

Plenary 1: Check back soon for more information!

Major 1: Reclaiming Health: Indigenous Approaches to Harm Reduction

• Pete Dawson: Bunjilwarra Aboriginal youth healing service (917)
• NILAWAN PITAKPANAWONG: Mobile Methadone Therapy for Drug Users Within Ethnic Groups in Fang District, Chiangmai, Thailand (566)
• Jackson Heraid: 24 Hour Mobile Integrated Advocacy in Remote Indigenous Territories (841)

Major 2: Towards the Elimination of Viral Hepatitis C

• Lisa Maher: Incidence of primary hepatitis C infection among people who inject drugs in Australia: Progress towards elimination (687)
• Margaret Bourke: Maintaining Hepatitis C Micro-Elimination through times of Crisis: Covid pandemic, Beneficiaries of Temporary protection and people seeking international protection (442)
• DANIL NIKITIN: Feasibility of HCV-specific Self-testing, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment as a model for effective linkage to care of Persons who Live with Hepatitis C and Inject Drugs in Kyrgyzstan (451)
• Tom Wright: Hepatitis C transmission trends in a prison system with high DAA Coverage: A case for stronger Harm Reduction Strategies (521)

Major 3: Harm Reduction Funding - Actions, Reflections and Recommendations

• Gaj Gurung: The missing link – increasing domestic public financing for harm reduction through social contracting (952)
• Wambui Karanja: Taking stock: challenges and opportunities for increasing domestic investment in harm reduction in six countries (961)
• Ganna Dovbakh: Changes in the Harm Reduction Packages and Unit Costs during Transition from International to Domestic Funding among Selected Countries of EECA Region (1022)
• Ernesto Cortes: Inclusion and participation of people who use drugs in Global Fund processes in Latin America (265)
• Yan Win Soe: Legal Review over Sustaining Financing and Harm Reduction Services in Myanmar (281)
• Pulod Dzhamolov: Harm reduction does not equal funding reduction: case of Tajikistan (811)

Major 4: Women Fighting Back: Best Practices in Harm Reduction

• Joelle Puccio: Substance Use in Pregnancy: A toolkit for all of us (WHRIN good practice series) (95)
• Aura Roig: Metzineres. Accompaniment to womxn who use drugs surviving multiple situations of violence and vulnerability (289)
• Julie-Anne Mac Donnell: Women in Chains - The Tears and the Fears: Gender Based Violence amongst South African women who use drugs. (WHRIN Good practice Series) (131)
• Wangari Kimemia: “Our bodies, our rights.” A toolkit integrating sexual and reproductive health with harm reduction services for women and non-binary people who use drugs (147)
• Céline DEBAULIEU: “Somewhere safe to stay.” Expanding shelter access for women and non-binary people experiencing gender based violence. (152)
• Thazin Than Naing: “For Women, by Women” - Women Leading Female Friendly Services is Key to a Successful Response! (538)

Wellbeing 1: Grief discussion group for people that have lost loved ones by overdoses and consequences of the drug war

• Mélodie Talbot: Grief discussion group for people that have lost loved ones by overdoses and consequences of the drug war (374)

Workshop 1: Integrating Queer-Affirmative Counseling Practice into Harm Reduction Therapy

• Ruod Ariete: Integrating Queer-Affirmative Counseling Practice into Harm Reduction Therapy (526)

Concurrent 1: Chemsex Around the World

• Andrés Lekanger: Preventing rape in the Norwegian chemsex-scene using chemsex-participants’ real stories in social media campaign (197)
• Karin Di Monteiro: Sexualized drug use and chemsex in Brazil: a multiple perspective action to a multiple care issue (243)
• Stephane Wen-Wei Ku: Experiences of harm and mental ill-health among gay, bisexual and other men-who-have-sex-with-men who use methamphetamine or GHB/GBL in different combinations: findings from a chemsex survey in Taiwan (278)
• Dawie Nel: High on HIV; Low on Retention: MSM Chemsex drug houses in Soweto, South Africa (291)
• Yasir Ali Khan: Chemsex intervention in extremely conservative context: The case of Pakistan (807)
• Yannick Gaudette: Individual and community harm reduction strategies for those who practice chemsex in Quebec (73)

Concurrent 2: Covid-19: Locked Down, but Not Knocked Out

• Marcela Jofré: How has COVID impacted the access to health and harm reduction services in prisons around the world and lessons for a human rights-oriented approach (348)
• Lisa Boucher/Zoë Dodd, in memory of Abeera Shahid : Evaluation of Outreach Supports to People Experiencing Homelessness in Encampments during COVID-19 in Toronto, Canada (361)
• Myo Thet Oo: Myanmar: Community-led harm reduction in sex works during the time of Coup & COVID-19 (622)
• Carol Strike: Safer supply and COVID-19: Client and service provider’s perspectives on implementation challenges and benefits during the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario, Canada. (373)
• Chris Gough: Isolation Blues: the role of the peer based ATOD organisation Canberra Alliance for Harm Minimisation and Advocacy (CAHMA) in supporting people who use drugs during Covid-19 lockdown and isolation. (700)
• Philippa Jones: Pairing COVID-19 vaccination support with increased access to HCV treatment for PWID: A New Zealand Pilot (513)
• Mohammad Omar Faruque: Community is for the community: "One Meal Per Day" Initiative by the Network of People Who Use Drugs (NPUD), Bangladesh during the COVID-19 pandemic (817)

Concurrent 3: It's Toxic! Lessons on Safer Supply from Canada

• Gillian Kolla: Benefits and tensions from prescribed safer supply: A comparative analysis of programs in two Canadian provinces (359)
• Mohammad Karamouzian: Challenges Of Implementing Safer Supply Initiatives in Canada: A Qualitative Analysis (888)
• Katherine Rudzinski: Exploring the potential impacts of safer supply programs (SSPs) on criminalized income-generating activities: Perspectives of clients and service providers in Ontario, Canada (1007)
• Scott Elliott: A Roadmap for Implementing Injectable Opioid Agonist Therapy: Learnings from a Three-Year Pilot Project (504)

Concurrent 4: The Pivotal Role of Communities, NGOs and Academia in Tracking, Monitoring and Evaluation

• Kerryn Drysdale: Can we change public attitudes around the difficult experiences of incarcerated people with histories of injecting drug use? A case study of research translation for and by community (378)
• Chaiya boontem: Community Led Monitoring: Building Community Voices Through Community Led Data (427)
• Viktoriia Kalyniuk: Rapid response to discrimination and violance against women who use drugs in EECA countries during COVID-19 pandemic and lockdowns (445)
• Temitope Salami: Global State of Harm Reduction 2022 (993)
• Jason Grebely: A global systematic review of the epidemiology of people who inject drugs: Prevalence, sociodemographic characteristics, risk environments and injecting-related harm (266)

Concurrent 5: From Schools to the Street: Youth-Centred Approaches to Harm Reduction

• Jade Creelman: Community is Harm Reduction (125)
• Andre Gomes: Building a police-free future for our schools (816)
• Nick Kent: What’s going on with school drug education? Principles, Principals and piloting “Smarter About Drugs” (127)

Workshop 2: Using the W3 Framework to help improve and demonstrate the full value of peer-led work with people who use drugs

• Graham Brown: Using the W3 Framework to help improve and demonstrate the full value of peer-led work with people who use drugs (569)

Concurrent 10: Last Night Harm Reduction Saved My Life: Views from Music Festivals and Nightscenes

• Amy Peacock: Awareness of, and behavioural responses to, drug alerts among people who use drugs in Australia (375)
• Erica Franklin: Developing and implementing peer-led harm reduction and healthcare interventions at music festivals in New South Wales, Australia (942)
• Michael Whelan: Of Ice and Men: Peer led outreach aimed at reducing AoD harms at Melbourne dance parties (511)
• Carolina Ahumada: Feel Good Inc. Drugs, youth and nightlife from an intersectional perspective (1039)

Concurrent 6: Peers, Politics and Power: Learning Lessons from the Drug User Rights Movement

• Gregory Taylor: The Time is Now: The Establishment of an Independent Peer Organisation in Tasmania (389)
• Bee Hayes: Emerging Interest for Peer Education In Instructional Contexts and Systemic Barriers (956)
• Wan Traga Duvan Baros: The Resurrection of Indonesia Network People Who Use Drugs through the Participation of Peers Group as the community-led responses (255)
• Voravat Rugvong: NATIONAL NETWORK STRENGTHENING MODEL DEMONSTRATION: TRANSPARENT MANAGEMENT CAUSE UNITY, SOLIDARITY AND EMPOWER STRONG PARTNERSHIP. (1048)

Concurrent 7: Moving Beyond Criminalisation

• Shay Vanderschaeghe: Decrim Done Right: A community-led, rights-based path for drug policy in Canada (731)
• Alex Kral: Impact of Drug Decriminalization on Law Enforcement in Oregon, USA (734)
• Teddy Wandera: Unity for Purpose: A case on the decriminalization of harm reduction in Kenya (749)
• Mary Catherine Alvarez Del Rosario: Linking communities with the justice system to advance humane drug policy in the Philippines (1031)

Concurrent 8: Coming Out with Pride: Stories of the LGBTQI+ Community and Harm Reduction

• Midnight Poonkasetwattana: Health, Equality, and Intersectionality: LGBTQI people who use drugs in Thailand (342)
• Ahmed Said: Who can see us! Overlapping Risks of Men who have Sex with Men [MSM] and sex work among PWUD in Kwale County, Kenya. (893)
• Koharu Loulou Chayama: Young sexual and gender minority men’s perspectives on drug checking services in Metro Vancouver, Canada: a qualitative study (250)
• Adam Bourne: Self-perceived problematic drug use and harm reduction service engagement among LGBTQA+ young people in Australia (523)
• Awombda Codd: Sex positive, pleasure, and play (322)

Concurrent 9: Spaced Out: The Politics of Drugs, Class and Space

• Christopher Abuor: Drug User Mobilization for services in a criminalized Legal Environment of COVID-19 pandemic – Case of Kenya (792)
• Nic Robinson: Safe Space: A Harm-Reduction Centre underpinned by Trauma Informed and Feminist frameworks (544)
• Bec Thatcher: Solidarity Persists: a harm reduction service standing strong against the forces of gentrification (323)

Creative Arts 1: Prometheus Does Down - A cri de coeur rewrite of the classic Greek tragedy, by a drug user, with assistance of a substance use researcher with a dramatic arts background

• Brandi-Dawn Abele: Prometheus Does Down (1003)

Workshop 3: Promoting decriminalisation and solidarity across movements

• Ingrid Bakker: Promoting decriminalisation, and solidarity across movements (346)

10:30-11:00	Mapping festival harm reduction in Australia, Stephanie Tzanetis, 145
11:00-11:45	The fight for AOD workers right - Important for workers, important for drug users, Andy Sinclair, 325
11:45-12:30	Impressions of MOUD treatment - Clients perspectives on barriers, facilitators and cultural connection in an Indigenous Harm Reduction Program, Alexandra Perron, 364
13:30-14:00	Queering Harm Reduction, Marie Ferraro, 363
14:00-15:00	Making Progress in Difficult Environments - Helping drug addicts in the work of Harm Reduction during the war in Ukraine., Yuliia Kohan, 876; Naloxone Now: Expansion of Naloxone Access in Michigan, a Midwestern USA State, Pamela Lynch, 1076; Prison Harm Reduction: the digital age, Katherine Tree, 320
15:00-15:30	Emergency Department Harm Reduction, Elizabeth Samuels, 891
15:30-16:00	10 Year of Sex Worker Leadership in Grantmaking: Debunked Myths & Lessons for Funders, Alexis Wilson Briggs, 276
16:00-16:30	Beyond evidence translation: evidence making and gathering as systemic advocacy and policy, Amy Herbert, 768
16:30-17:00	Elicited Secrets: Emotion and the Ethics of Disclosure in Qualitative Research on Drug Use, Simon Clay, 53

Plenary 2: Check back soon for more information!

Major 5: The Master's Tools: Decolonising Drug Policy

• Shaun Shelly: Imperialism through funding: How funding from the US undermines harm reduction and human rights in Africa (668)
• Victoria Wynecoop-Abrahamson: Indigenizing Harm Reduction at the Intersections of Domestic Violence, Mental Health, and Substance Use (1075)
• Colleen Daniels: Decolonizing Drug Policy (805)
• Christopher Abuor: Decolonizing Drug War: Establishing legal and policy framework to enhance Access to Harm Reduction Services in Kenya - Case of Kenya (824)

Major 6: The Global Response to Opiate-Related Overdose

• Patricia Tracey: Rapid Response to Near Fatal Overdose (592)
• Peter Davidson: Scaling low-threshold naloxone-on-release to large jail systems (866)
• Haobam Nanao: community led Overdose Management Success, challenges and way forth (752)
• David Baxter: Ten Years on: The evolution of Take-Home Naloxone provision in the Australian Capital Territory (1049)
• Anja Busse: Understanding the UNODC-WHO Stop Overdose Safely (S-O-S) Initiative (559)

Major 7: Keep your Morals to Yourself! The Ethics of Harm Reduction

• Melodie Garcia: Harm Reduce the ego: Decentralizing ego in social service provision (207)
• Marianne Jauncey: Strength in Solidarity - Finding your tribe within the Harm Reduction sector (782)
• Chris Rintoul: Culture change in an English drug treatment service provider: Rebooting harm reduction after a decade of an abstinence agenda. (23)
• Ediomo-Ubong Nelson: Nuancing drug-related harms: Exploring the context of substance use among marginalized Nigerian women (55)

Major 8: Health in Detention: Access, Barriers and Experiences

• Mmabotse Violet Maodi: LIFE BEYOND A PRISON SENTENCE FOR WWUD (433)
• Jocelyn Chan: Impacts of incarceration on drug use and health outcomes among a cohort of people who inject drugs in Australia (747)
• Barry Zack: Prison Linkage to Community Care: An Effective Harm Reduction Model (7)
• Christophe Huynh: Experiences of barriers and facilitators in opioid agonist treatment access and maintenance before and after release among incarcerated individuals in Quebec (45)

Wellbeing 2: Self Care for Harm Reductionists and Providers Mini Retreat

• Dr. Orisha Bowers: Self Care for Harm Reductionists and Providers Mini Retreat (1078)

Workshop 4: Building solidarity and integrated Chemsex/High Fun/PnP services in your locale/regionIntegrated services for chemsex

• Ben Collins: Building solidarity and integrated Chemsex/High Fun/PnP services in your locale/regionIntegrated services for chemsex (90)

Concurrent 11: Resilience and Response: Harm Reduction Coming to the Fore in Crises and Emergencies

• Lena Selm van: Services for vulnerable migrants who use drugs in the EU: a consensus statement. (343)
• Theresa Caruana: What happens when your pharmacy is destroyed or cut off by flooding? Experiences of opioid agonist treatment consumers and pharmacists in the New South Wales Northern Rivers region. (181)
• Nadiia Iangol: Emergency Response Project - Shelter's support in Ukraine (974)
• Aung Yu Naing: Solidarity! Transform Challenges into Opportunities for Harm Reduction during COVID-19 and the Profound Political Crisis in Myanmar (13)

Concurrent 12: Supervised Injecting: Civil Disobedience, Overcoming Resistance and Building Allies

• Kayla DeMong: The Little SCS on the Prairies (79)
• Peter Krykant: How to Run an Unsanctioned Safer Injection Facility (101)
• Patrick McDougall: Scaling Up Supervised Consumption and Overdose Prevention Services: A Response to Canada’s Drug Poisoning Crisis (382)
• Nico Clark: Navigating the development of a harm reduction service in a risk intolerant context - the story of the Medically Supervised Injecting Room in Melbourne (707)
• Emma Maiden: Not the usual suspects: How we can re-energise the cause for drug law reform and win (52)

Concurrent 13: Do You Mind? A Focus on Mental Health

• Khine Wut Yee Kyaw: The effect of different types of migration on symptoms of anxiety or depression and experience of violence among people who use or inject drugs in Kachin State, Myanmar (469)
• Laurent Michel: Implementation of a community-based psychiatric intervention among people who inject drugs in the City of Haiphong, Vietnam: the DRIVE-Mind project. (239)
• Ariel Richer: A global systematic review of interventions co-targeting HIV and syndemics of gender-based violence, substance use and mental health challenges among women who use drugs (774)
• Simon Williams: Workshop: Community-based mental health support for people who use stimulants (294)
• Kate Hocknull: Effective care for people experiencing suicidal ideation in harm reduction services: a protocol informed by lived experience, practice and research. (552)

Concurrent 14: Regulated Markets as Harm Reduction

• Caitlin Hughes: Policy preferences for the legalisation and regulation of cannabis in South Australia (897)
• Ann Fordham: Imminent danger: building harm reduction responses to prevent corporate capture in regulated drug markets (949)
• Corey Ranger: Building Capacity and Solidarity in Prescribed Safer Supply (196)
• Nazlee Maghsoudi: Equity in Canada’s Legal Cannabis Industry: Research Findings and Policy Recommendations (485)
• Tim Rhodes: An ecological approach to harm reduction: Coca, chemicals, livelihoods (1071)

Concurrent 15: Cuffs Off: From Social Control to Person-Centred Care (OAT)

• Magdalena Harris: Transforming hospital care for people who use opioids: Implementing NHS policy change (608)
• Zahedul ISLAM: Assessment of Opioid Addiction Treatment Models in Ukraine – Identifying Good Practices for Higher Admission and Retention (139)
• Nicharee Pornsittisup: Community Led Methadone Therapy Centre for Ethnic Highland Populations in Northern Thailand Local Solutions Driven by Non-Government Programs (464)
• Anna Conway: Deimplementation to achieve equity of care for people engaged in drug treatment: a qualitative study of opioid agonist treatment providers in Australia (234)
• Jamie Cartick: An analysis of the quality of methadone dispensing in Mauritius (793)
• Kari Lancaster: The social, material and temporal effects of monthly extended-release buprenorphine depot treatment for opioid dependence: an Australian qualitative study (1073)
• Thi Minh Tam Nguyen: Results after 6-month pilot implementation of the methadone take-home program in Vietnam (582)
• Danny Ahmed: Diamorphine Assisted Treatment (DAT): A tale of two English cities (78)

Concurrent 16: Check your Product: Drug Checking and Drug Alerts

• Ana Cristhina Sampaio Maluf: Developing a drug checking service in Brazil and its potential as a harm reduction strategy (376)
• Collin Kielty: On-Site Paper Spray Mass Spectrometry (PS-MS) at a Community Drug Checking Service in Victoria, Canada (1044)
• Bronwyn Hendry: CanTEST, Australia’s first fixed-site drug checking service: Enablers, successes, and lessons learnt from the ACT’s health and drug checking pilot (540)
• Rita Brien: Co-designing drug alerts with health and community workers as part of an early warning network (324)

Concurrent 17: Peers on the Frontlines: Improving Work Policies and Practices for Peer Workers

• Hau Suan Piang: Glimpses of Peer Leadership as the Prevailing Solidarity Model: a Road to Peer-led Harm Reduction! (706)
• Ezazul Islam Chowdhury: Effort to bringing professionalism among outreach workers to improve Needle Syringes programme and other essential packages to respond to sudden increase of HIV prevalence among PWID in Dhaka, Bangladesh (223)

Concurrent 18: Drug Consumption Rooms: Delivery and Impact

• Magdalena Cerdá: Safe Consumption Sites in the United States: A Multi-level Evaluation (632)
• Marie Jauffret-Roustide: Health benefits and public order improvements after the implementation of DCRs in France. Results from the COSINUS cohort survey (412)
• William Wood: ''People to be met, not problems to be fixed'': promoting solidarity and removing barriers to care at the Sydney Medically Supervised Injecting Centre (MSIC) (795)
• Bianca Whiteside: The impact of a supervised injecting facility on public amenity (74)

Concurrent 19: Twin Epidemics: Responding to HIV and Viral Hepatitis

• Behzad Hajarizadeh: Global, regional, and country-level coverage of testing and treatment for HIV and hepatitis C infection among people who inject drugs: a systematic review (267)
• Ni Ni Tun: Integration of hepatitis C care in community-based harm reduction services in a remote region in Northern Myanmar. (60)
• Heather Valerio: GENDER-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN TREATMENT FOR HEPATITIS C VIRUS BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN WHO INJECT DRUGS DURING A UNIVERSAL TREATMENT ERA: THE ETHOS ENGAGE STUDY (577)

Concurrent 20: Creative Responses in the Face of Challenge and Crisis

• Tatyana Sleiman: Harm Reduction in Lebanon: Navigating the triple crisis (111)
• Goro Koto: Genesis of Japan's Harm Reduction: In the face of fierce backwinds (929)
• Eliza Wheeler: Remedy Alliance: How an informal buyers club solved a naloxone access problem for harm reduction programs (973)
• Yevgeniya Kuvshynova: Continuous delivery of harm reduction and HIV services in wartime, Ukraine (777)
• CISDI Indonesia: Tackling COVID-19 pandemic with community-led initiatives and primary health care strengthening (834)

Creative Arts 2: Poetry, a lens through which to examine our relationship to drugs

• Soufia Bham: Poetry, a lens through which to examine our relationship to drugs (546)

Workshop 6: A Workshop on Online Harm Reduction Service Provision: Sharing best practices developed and implemented by young people who use drugs

• Ruby Lawlor: A Workshop on Online Harm Reduction Service Provision: Sharing best practices developed and implemented by young people who use drugs (456)

11:00-11:30	Delivering Drug Checking Down Under: A Quarter Century of Activism & Advocacy, David Caldicott, 704
11:30-12:30	Making Change - Navigating a path to advocacy success: Melbourne's first injecting room, Greg Denham, 126; #decriminalize campaign - behind the scenes of creating one of the most recognizable harm reduction campaigns in Norway., Natalia Mojzych, 856; From pain to politics: SJ Finn, founder of International Overdose Awareness Day discusses the optics of campaigning in the drug field, SJ Finn, 260; Interventions to reduce stigma towards people who inject drugs among the Australian public and health care workers, Loren Brener, 388
12:30-13:00	Decolonizing and Emancipating Harm Reduction: A Practice of Radical Love, Humility and Solidarity, Tanagra Melgarejo, 1079
13:00-13:30	Criminal justice settings for the delivery of hepatitis C care, Rebecca Winter, 938
13:30-14:00	INSIDE THE TENT: EMPOWERING COMMUNITY AT ALL LEVELS OF THE NATIONAL RESPONSE, Carrie Fowlie, 580
14:00-15:30	Peer Leadership - The Experiences with Hepatitis Storytelling Project: A Retrospective, Dan Nabben, 512; 4 years of Drug Consumption Rooms in Mexico and Latin America: synthesis of harm reduction program led by peers to address the opioid crisis through organized civil disobedience., Said Slim, 921; For Us, By Us: Creating a Peer-driven Cannabis Substitution Program, Fred Cameron, 869; Peer Networker Program: Innovation from a Drug User Organisation that bypasses bad regulation, jane dicka, 1065
15:30-16:00	Family Support Services from around the world, Renee Vincent, 1081
16:00-16:30	Start low, go slow: Envisioning the future of drug education from the young age, Kasparas Vasiliauskas, 970
17:00-17:30	Vapor Tales: Sharing knowledge and drugs in San Francisco, Daniel Ciccarone, 507

Plenary 3: Check back soon for more information!

Major 10: Community Works! The Value and Impact of Peer-Led Responses

• Emily Adamson: It’s Your Right – a peer led hepatitis C testing and treatment campaign designed by people who inject drugs, for people who inject drugs (119)
• Thinzar Tun: If there is a Will, there is a way! – A peer-led women “cost-effective” service delivery in rural areas in Myanmar. (WHRIN good practice series) (128)
• Vincent de Maisonneuve: Making a peer run magazine by and for people who use drugs : adapting to new realities. (489)
• Petrina Hilton: W3 Project: Creating a consolidated evidence base of the effectiveness of Australian peer-led organisations for people who use drugs (550)

Major 11: Friends or Foes? Police Powers and Health

• Alexandria Macmadu: Characteristics of events in which police responded to overdoses: An examination of incident reports in Rhode Island, USA (103)
• Ben Mostyn: Harm Reduction, Institutions, and Police Powers: How to Achieve Real Legislative Reform (923)
• Ambika Satkunanathan: The Process is the Punishment: Impact of Punitive and Carceral Approaches to Drug Control on Women (68)

Major 12: Strengthening Harm Reduction through Research

• Rossio Motta-Ochoa: Adaptation of harm reduction interventions to the living conditions of Indigenous people: Lessons from the first Managed Alcohol Program in Montreal (639)
• Annie Madden: Community-Led Research on the Values & Preferences of People Who Inject Drugs in relation to HIV, Viral Hepatitis & STI Services (1085)
• Courtney McKnight: Understanding known and unknown fentanyl use: a mixed methods examination of drug overdose risk among people who inject drugs (PWID) during a spike in fatal drug overdose (669)
• Catherine Mwangi: Empowering the voiceless: A South-South Community Based Participatory Research Project Exploring Intersectional HIV Vulnerabilities Among Sex Workers, Women and Non-Binary People who Use Drugs in Kenya. (418)
• Martin Bastien: Cannabis self-cultivation in the French prohibitive context: Results from an online survey on daily cannabis users (290)
• Samantha Colledge-Frisby: The global coverage of interventions to prevent and manage drug-related harms among people who inject drugs: a systematic review of the evidence (63)

Major 9: Punitive Policy: Prohibition, Progress and Possibilities

• Ajeng Larasati: The death penalty for drug offences: an intractable issue? (329)
• Benjamin Phillips: Louder Than Bombs: What Harm Reduction Can Learn From Anti-Cluster Munitions Activism and Modern Slavery Abolition for a New International Drug Treaty (900)
• Sione Crawford: Can peer workers ever be safe in a prohibitionist world? (159)
• Nelles Bill: Changes in Canada with Safe Supply and the global implications for legal markets in opioids designed by opiate users and doctors (699)

Workshop 7: “Support. Don’t Punish” — A prison abolitionist call?

• Juan Fernandez Ochoa: “Support. Don’t Punish” — A prison abolitionist call? (436)

Concurrent 21: Advocating for Drug Policy Reform: Examples from Around the World

• Guido van Diepen: The XTC shop: using art to foster dialogue and investigate public acceptance of substance regulation (166)
• Alison Ritter: Participation and engagement in drug policy reform (568)
• Moulay Ahmed Douraidi: Advocacy and actions in the context of the response to the Covid-19 pandemic to improve access to health services for drug users in Morocco according to a human rights approach (969)
• Erlend Opdahl: From the stars, to the street, to the clinic and beyond. The Patient and the Nurse in the Norwegian Heroin-assisted treatment project. (209)
• Gloria Lai: Growing intersectional feminism in drug policy advocacy in Southeast Asia (995)
• Augusto Nogueira: Finding Common Ground amongst Asia-Pacific Drug Policy Civil Society Organisations (809)

Concurrent 22: Treatment by Force: Mandatory Detention and Treatment of People who Use Drugs

• Karen Peters: Ending Compulsory Drug Treatment in East and Southeast Asia (591)
• Unchisa Eaimtong: A year of radical drug policy reforms in Thailand: lessons learned and gaps that remain (919)
• Zoë Dodd: The Patient- Prisoner – The Experiences of People Who Use Drugs with Mandated Drug Treatment (735)
• Peng Xu: No Exit: China’s State Surveillance over People Who Use Drugs (228)

Concurrent 23: Practice and Potential of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis of HIV among People who Use Drugs and People in Prisons

• Mr.jittraphon chaejaew: Community-led demonstrated PrEP service for PWUD/PWID in Thailand. First pilot under Covid-19 pandemic. (616)
• Annette Verster: Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV prevention among people who inject drugs: A global mapping of service delivery (1084)
• Lyle Cooper: A Pre-Implementation Study of PrEP linkage for residents of rural Appalachia who inject drugs: The Appalachian PrEP Linkage at Syringe Services Programs (ApPLS) (620)
• Olga Varetska: Assessment of the Effect of SMS Reminders on the Adherence to Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis among PWID in Kyiv, Ukraine (43)

Concurrent 24: Going Digital: Online Harm Reduction

• Bruce Wallace: A distributed model of drug checking in response to overdose (371)
• Luke O’Neill: Reaching the 'invisible' with a phone app to prevent fatal overdose. (25)
• Angkhana Kantapapa: Highly performance and cost effectiveness innovation increasing N/S coverage during covid-19 pandemic in Thailand. (985)
• Rhys Ponton: Formulating Microdoses: A netnographic exploration of consumer dose manufacture worldwide (493)
• Allison Schlosser: #NarcanSavesLives: Strength and Solidarity in Youth Digital Activism in an Overdose Crisis (249)

Concurrent 25: Access is Success: Making Harm Reduction Work for Everyone

• Tasha Turner-Bicknell: Strength in Solidarity: Responsive Programs to Meet Changing Client Needs - Vending Machines, Safer Smoking Kits, and Mobile Units (625)
• Geoff Ward: Integrated services: Making harm reduction work for everyone (1000)
• Shatyam Issur: A holistic approach to harm reduction services - From prevention, HIV, HCV and STIs testing to the retainment in the continuum of care. (8)
• Kevin Winder: Peer Based Harm Reduction Western Australia: Needle and Syringe Exchange Program Services and Harm Reduction During a Pandemic (536)
• Mohammad Shoriful Alam: Depot Holder Approach: a new initiative to increase coverage of syringe distribution in Dhaka City. (539)

Workshop 8: Co-Creating Better Research With Marginalized Populations: Lessons From a Community-Led Study With Sex Workers and Trafficking Survivors

• Jill McCracken: Co-Creating Better Research With Marginalized Populations: Lessons From a Community-Led Study With Sex Workers and Trafficking Survivors (304)

Closing ceremony: Check back soon for more information!

10:30-11:00	Strength in Solidarity: Bringing together diverse local stakeholders to disseminate public drug information, Penny Hill, on behalf of the Prompt Response Network, 542
11:00-12:00	Impacts of COVID-19 - Impact of COVID-19 on the harm reduction service in the MENA region, Elias Al Aaraj, 967; Resilience of harm reduction. Study on harm reduction responses in 34 European cities during COVID-19 pandemic, Daan van der Gouwe, 597; Doors Wide Open: Uninterrupted harm reduction for homeless & disadvantaged PWUD in Melbourne CBD during COVID-19 lockdowns., Richie Goonan, 564
12:00-12:30	Advancing a Harm Reduction Ethic in a Larger Organization, Lee Hodge, 297
12:30-13:00	Can harm reduction go big without being co-opted?, Stacey McKenna, 300
13:00-14:00	Naomi Burke-Shyne in Conversation with Pat O'Hare, HRI Founder
14:00-14:45	Shaping the harm reduction space, especially for transgender and Gender Diverse First Nations communities, Marnie O'Rourke, 554
14:45-15:15	We gotta burn it down! Finding freedom in the intersection of reproductive justice and harm reduction, Tanagra Melgarejo, 1080