Page 270 - Pagetit
P. 270
8. CONCLUSION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR HEALTH POLICY
knowledge poses substantial challenges for us to make ethical choices in
applying the fruits of this knowledge, both globally and locally. Relevant
organizational and professional bodies should play a leading role in meeting
these challenges at global and regional levels.
References
Bayer I, Ghodse H (1999) Evolution of international drug control, 1945–1995.
Bulletin on Narcotics, 51:1–17.
Bruun K, Pan L, Rexed I (1975) The Gentlemen’s Club: international control of
drugs and alcohol. Chicago, University of Chicago Press.
Husak D (2002) Legalize this! The case for decriminalizing drugs. London, Verso.
Room R et al. (2001) Cross-cultural views on stigma, valuation, parity and societal
values towards disability. In: Üstün TB et al., eds. Disability and culture:
universalism and diversity. Seattle, WA, Hogrefe & Huber:247–291.
WHO (1993) WHO Expert Committee on Drug Dependence. Twenty-eighth report.
Geneva, World Health Organization (WHO Technical Report Series, No. 836).
WHO (1998) Proposed international guidelines on ethical issues in medical genetics
and genetic services: report of a WHO Meeting on Ethical Issues in Medical Genetics,
Geneva, 15–16 December 1997. Geneva, World Health Organization (document
WHO/HGN/GL/ETH/98.1; available from the Internet at http://www.who.int/
ncd/hgn/hgnethic.htm).
249
Chapter_8 249 19.1.2004, 11:51