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Articles by Toby Lea
A qualitative analysis of participant expectations and experiences of psilocybin‐assisted psychotherapy for methamphetamine use disorder
DATA AVAILABILITY STATEMENT Author elects to not share data. Supporting Information Filename Description add70284-sup-0001-Supplementary_Material.docxWord 2007 document , 22 KB Data S1. Supplementary Information. REFERENCES 1 United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. World Drug Report 2022 2022 2, , , , , , et al. The Australian drug harms ranking study. J Psychopharmacol. 2019; 33(7): 759–768. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269881119841569 3, , , . European rating of drug harms. J Psychopharmacol.
‘Psychedelics are no magic pill’: the narrative and embodied dimensions of psychedelic integration in Denmark
INTRODUCTION At the age of 30, after years of having struggled with heavy social anxiety, depression and what he described as ‘a trauma from the fluidity of reality and my identity and the mysterious and incomprehensible vastness of time and space’, Mathias had pinned his remaining faith on psychedelics to help him ease his suffering and escape the desolate gateway of suicide which seemed to him the alternative.
Trends in Belief That HIV Treatment Prevents Transmission Among Gay and Bisexual Men in Australia: Results of National Online Surveys 2013-2019
Martin Holt, James MacGibbon, Brandon Bear, Toby Lea, Johann Kolstee, David Crawford, Dean Murphy, Cherie Power, Jeanne Ellard and John de Wit Published Online:February 2021 Abstract We have tracked belief in the effectiveness of HIV treatment as prevention (TasP) among Australian gay and bisexual men (GBM) since 2013. National, online cross-sectional surveys of GBM were conducted every 2 years during 2013–2019. Trends and associations were analyzed using multivariate logistic regression.
Community-level changes in condom use and uptake of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis by gay and bisexual men in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia: results of repeated behavioural surveillance in 2013-17 - The Lancet HIV
Summary Background Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has been rapidly rolled out in large, publicly funded implementation projects in Victoria and New South Wales, Australia. Using behavioural surveillance of gay and bisexual men, we analysed the uptake and effect of PrEP, particularly on condom use by gay and bisexual men not using PrEP.
Willingness to use and have sex with men taking HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP): results of online surveys of Australian gay and bisexual men, 2011-2015 | Sexually Transmitted Infections
Results During 2011–2015, 3850 surveys were completed by GBM. Willingness to use PrEP among HIV-negative and untested men did not change between 2011 (28.2%) and 2015 (31.7%, p=0.13).
Methamphetamine treatment outcomes among gay men attending a LGBTI-specific treatment service in Sydney, Australia
Gay and bisexual men (GBM) report higher rates of methamphetamine use compared to heterosexual men, and thus have a heightened risk of developing problems from their use. We examined treatment outcomes among GBM clients receiving outpatient counseling at a lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI)-specific, harm reduction treatment service in Sydney, Australia.
Willingness to use and have sex with men taking HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP): results of online surveys of Australian gay and bisexual men, 2011-2015 | Sexually Transmitted Infections
Results During 2011–2015, 3850 surveys were completed by GBM. Willingness to use PrEP among HIV-negative and untested men did not change between 2011 (28.2%) and 2015 (31.7%, p=0.13).
Willingness to use and have sex with men taking HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP): results of online surveys of Australian gay and bisexual men, 2011-2015 -- Holt et al. -- Sexually Transmitted Infections
Results During 2011–2015, 3850 surveys were completed by GBM. Willingness to use PrEP among HIV-negative and untested men did not change between 2011 (28.2%) and 2015 (31.7%, p=0.13).
Multiple strategies are required to address the information and support needs of gay and bisexual men with hepatitis C in Australia
Background Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is increasingly reported among gay and bisexual men. However, little is known about the personal and social dimensions of HCV-related experience among these men in Australia. Methods An online survey of 474 Australian gay and bisexual men was conducted from August to December 2013.
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