000			01278nam a2200193 4500
001			17843
090			_a17843
100			_a20011010u y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aTackling drugs together _ethe possibilities for a confidential drug service
330			_aThis article explores the exchange of personal information between agencies working with drug users and the "problems" created by confidentiality. Confidentiality may be conceptualised as a form of information privacy, which in turn derives from a wider idea of privacy. The authors take as a case study the "Wintercomfort Case", concerning a day centre for drug users in Cambridge. The focus is to look at the legal and practice implications of the case, and to examine in particular the tensions that exist between welfare and justice agencies who may have access to the same information, but who may also have different agendas and objectives in taking action.
461			_vV.9,n.1 _dMaio-Jun. 2001 _pp.95-103 _tEuropean Journal on Criminal Policy and Research _cLondon
700			_aRICE _bGerry _916561
701			_aTHOMAS _bTerry _916389
852			_jP.275