This page includes ASPIRE Aotearoa publications in peer reviewed journals (e.g., articles, editorials, and letters). You can search journal publications by category, type of publication, year of publication, and author.

  • Sullivan, G. Zhang, J. Silailai, L. Wright, K. Coony, E.
    Drug harm prevention needs among adolescents in Aotearoa New Zealand: findings from the Youth19 Survey.
    New Zealand Medical Journal
    138(1662):1-18.
  • Zhang, J. Tautolo, E. Agar, T. Quah, A.C.K Fong, G.T.
    Patterns and experiences of smoking, electronic cigarettes (vapes) and heated tobacco use among people who smoke or who recently quit
    The New Zealand Medical Journal
    138(1612)
  • Hosking, R. Sanders, C. van der Eijk, Y. Gallopel-Morvan, K.
    Removing or returning freedom? Views on a nicotine-free generation policy held by young people from aotearoa who use electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS)
    Tobacco Control
  • ‘You just wanna hit it…‘cause like it smells like fun’: a qualitative investigation of adolescents’ experiences of nicotine vaping in Aotearoa New Zealand.
    Kōtuitui
    20(4): 717-737
  • Zhang, J. Tautolo, E. Tautolo, E. Agar, TK. Quah, ACK. Fong, GT.
    Support for and likely impacts of endgame measures in the Smokefree Aotearoa Action Plan: findings from the 2020–2021 International Tobacco Control New Zealand (EASE) surveys.
    New Zealand Medical Journal
    24; 138(1608)
  • Sim, D. Cook, H. Denny, S.
    What explains the decline in adolescent binge-drinking in New Zealand?
    International Journal of Drug Policy,
    84, 102826. doi: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2020.102826
  • Tobacco 21: An opportunity to reduce tobacco availability and increase smokefree settings?
    Nicotine & Tobacco Research,
    22(7), 1252-1253. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntz182
  • Gurram, N. Martin, G.
    Adolescent cannabis use continues its downward trend, New Zealand 2012-2018.
    New Zealand Medical Journal,
    133(1510), 91-93.
  • Commentary on Chan et al. (2020): Solving the puzzle of why substance use is declining among young people requires a multi-substance perspective.
    Addiction,
    115(1), 156-157. doi: 10.1111/add.14817