Amanda Farrell-Low
Amanda Farrell-Low is the Canadian Institute for Substance Use Research's Communications Officer. In addition to promoting the work CISUR does, she also supports several projects in the communications and knowledge exchange activities, including the Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation (CAPE) Project and Community of Practice, the Canadian Managed Alcohol Program Study (CMAPS) and Co/Lab. She worked as a journalist in Victoria before coming to CISUR, with a special focus on music, arts and culture.
Projects
Publications
- An assessment of federal alcohol policies in Canada and priority recommendations: Results from the 3rd Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation Project
- Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation (CAPE): Federal Results
- Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation (CAPE): Policy Domain Results (Federal)
- Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation (CAPE) 3.0: Best Practice Policy Leaders (Provincial/Territorial)
- Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation (CAPE) 3.0: Methodology and Evidence (Federal and Provincial/Territorial)
- Canadian Alcohol Policy Evaluation (CAPE) 3.0 Project: Policy Domain Results Summary (Provincial/Territorial).
- Co/Lab Campbell River Community Report: Piloting equity-oriented Monitoring for Substance Use and Health in British Columbia Communities
- Évaluation des politiques canadiennes sur l’alcool (CAPE) 3.0 Résultats fédéraux
- Méthodologie et revue des éléments probants (à l’échelle fédérale, provinciale et territoriale)
- Policy Brief: Not Just a Walk in the Park: Unsupervised Alcohol Consumption on Municipal Properties in BC
- Projet 3.0 de l’Évaluation des politiques canadiennes sur l’alcool (CAPE) : Résumé des résultats par domaines d’action (provinciaux et territoriaux)
- Report: Not Just a Walk in the Park: Unsupervised Alcohol Consumption on Municipal Properties in BC
- Research snapshot: Even in the face of limitations, participants say safer supply program saves lives
- Research snapshot: Service providers navigate tensions to create an innovative safer supply program
- Sales and Revenue from Regulated Cannabis Products in BC: October 2018-December 2020
- Translating the lived experience of illicit drinkers into program guidance for cannabis substitution: Experiences from the Canadian Managed Alcohol Program Study
- What We Heard: Co/Lab Community Dialogues Trends and Recommendations for Action on the Toxic Drug Emergency