Results 171 to 180 of about 440 (202)
A Narrative Systematic Review of Sexualised Drug Use and Sexual Health Outcomes Among LGBT People
International Journal of Drug Policy, 2021 Chemsex is a specific form of sexualised drug use (SDU) that is an emerging public health issue among men who have sex with men (MSM). Although the recent focus on chemsex is a reflection of the associated harms it is important to understand SDU more broadly and its associations with risk behaviours.
Vivian Hope +2 more
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Sexualised Drug Use in the United Kingdom (UK): A Review of the Literature [PDF]
International Journal of Drug Policy, 2018 Sexualised drug use (SDU) refers to the use of drugs in a sexual context. This includes 'Chemsex'- the use of drugs (specifically crystal methamphetamine, GHB/GBL and mephedrone) before or during planned sexual activity to sustain, enhance, disinhibit or facilitate the experience.
Vivian Hope +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
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Surveillance of Sexualised Drug Use – The Challenges and the Opportunities
International Journal of Drug Policy, 2018Sexualised drug use (SDU), the use of drugs in a sexual context, has emerged as a marker of high-risk sexual activity and poor sexual health among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men, however, there are no robust estimates of the prevalence of SDU.
Hamish Mohammed +2 more
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Service Provision and Barriers to Care for Men Who Have Sex With Men Engaging in Chemsex and Sexualised Drug Use in England [PDF]
International Journal of Drug Policy, 2021 Chemsex and sexualised drug use (SDU) among men who have sex with men (MSM) has become a public health issue because of its associated sexual risks. Some MSM engaging in SDU require further help and support, but it is not clear if this need is being met.
Vivian Hope +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Coronavirus (COVID-19) and Sexualised Drug Use Among Men Who Have Sex With Men: A Systematic Review
Sexual Health, 2023 Drug-related harms, including harms from sexualised drug use (SDU), are disproportionately experienced by sexual and gender minority people, relative to their majority counterparts. Chemsex, a type of SDU practiced mainly by MSM, is associated with methamphetamine use and increased HIV seropositivity or risk of acquisition.
Dean J Connolly, Gail Gilchrist
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Associations With Drug Use and Sexualised Drug Use Among Women Who Have Sex With Women (WSW) in the UK: Findings From the LGBT Sex and Lifestyles Survey [PDF]
International Journal of Drug Policy, 2019 Studies indicate that women who have sex with women (WSW) report greater levels of drug use than heterosexual women, but globally few studies have looked at sexualised drug use among WSW. This study investigated the factors associated with drug use and sexualised drug use (SDU) among WSW.Potential participants across the UK were invited to take part in
Vivian Hope +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Consent and Violence Amongst Men in the Context of Sexualised Drug Use: A Systematic Scoping Review
International Journal of Drug PolicySexualised drug use (SDU) is a highly prevalent phenomenon of increasing public health significance in communities of men who have sex with men (MSM). This prospectively registered PRISMA-ScR-adherent systematic scoping review examines the current state of knowledge surrounding violence amongst MSM in the context of SDU.
Dean J Connolly, Luke Muschialli
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Sociological Review, 2023
The potential of sexualised drug use to enact the queer body is largely unaccounted for within the expert public health knowledges where ‘chemsex’ is produced as a predominantly cisgender gay male practice harmful to health. Underpinned by such logics, COVID-19 prevention measures in 2020–2021 limited urban nightlife, which can be thought of as a queer
exaly +2 more sources
The potential of sexualised drug use to enact the queer body is largely unaccounted for within the expert public health knowledges where ‘chemsex’ is produced as a predominantly cisgender gay male practice harmful to health. Underpinned by such logics, COVID-19 prevention measures in 2020–2021 limited urban nightlife, which can be thought of as a queer
exaly +2 more sources