Dr. Alissa Greer
Position
Assistant Professor, School of Criminology, Simon Fraser University; BC Centre for Disease Control Harm Reduction Program Peer Engagement & Evaluation Project (PEEP)
Status
Research Affiliate
Contact
Publications
- Factors contributing to frequent police contact among young people: a multivariate analysis including homelessness, community visibility, and drug use in British Columbia, Canada
- Organizational support for frontline harm reduction and systems navigation work among workers with living and lived experience: qualitative findings from British Columbia, Canada
- Police discretion to charge young people who use drugs prior to cannabis legalization in British Columbia, Canada: a brief report of quantitative findings
- Police Encounters and Experiences among Youths and Adults Who Use Drugs: Qualitative and Quantitative Findings of a Cross-Sectional Study in Victoria, British Columbia
- Respondent-Driven Sampling With Youth Who Use Drugs: A Mixed Methods Assessment
- Young People Who Use Drugs Views Toward the Power and Authority of Police Officers
- ‘Peer’ work as precarious: A qualitative study of work conditions and experiences of people who use drugs engaged in harm reduction work
- ‘We are the first responders’: overdose response experiences and perspectives among peers in British Columbia
- “Accidental Intimacies”: Reconsidering Bodily Encounters Between Police and Young People Who Use Drugs
- “It's like super structural” – Overdose experiences of youth who use drugs and police in three non-metropolitan cities across British Columbia
- “There are solutions and I think we're still working in the problem”: The limitations of decriminalization under the good Samaritan drug overdose act and lessons from an evaluation in British Columbia, Canada