Toby Seddon on the cost – benefit of a criminal justice approach to drug policy
Posted on 11-05-2009
in: Criminal Justice

Toby suggests that chronologically public health and criminal justice work have and still do co-exist and that there are positive and negative consequences.

 

Toby Seddon

Reader in Regulation, University of Manchester

Location: Manchester

Dr Toby Seddon is Reader in Regulation in the School of Law at the University of Manchester. Starting with his first post at the Institute for the Study of Drug Dependence (now DrugScope), he has been researching the ‘drug problem’ for over 15 years in both the voluntary and university sectors. His most recent book…

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Lifeline Project & FEAD Read more

Welcome to Lifeline and FEAD (Film Exchange on Alcohol and Drugs). This project has been shaped by the wealth of experience, openness, and knowledge of the contributors. You are invited to comment on the clips, which are supported by footnotes to which you can add. FEAD is an ongoing Lifeline Project initiative.

Lifeline Project: In 1971 the Lifeline Project opened a day centre for drug users in Manchester. Since its foundation Lifeline has grown and developed, and now works in a diverse range of settings across the UK. Our purpose is to relieve poverty, sickness and distress among those persons affected by addiction to drugs of any kind, and to educate the public on matters relating to drug misuse.