Give a critical reflection on gentrification, harm reduction in relation to social work practice specific to the Inner City. Integrate links to demonstrate both critical thinking and critical reflection regarding one's role as a social worker in the Inner City.

USE THE BELOW ARTICLES TO ANSWER THE ABOVE QUESTION

Moving out or moving in? Resilience to environmental gentrification in New York City

Pearsall, Hamil Local environment, 2012, Vol.17 (9), p.1013-1026

Dooling [2009. Ecological gentrification: a research agenda exploring justice in the city...

1. Moving out or moving in? Resilience to environmental gentrification in New York CityPearsall, Hamil Local environment, 2012, Vol.17 (9), p.1013-1026 Dooling [2009. Ecological gentrification: a research agenda exploring justice in the city...
2. Gentrification Prediction Using Machine Learning Martnez-Villaseor, Lourdes ; Batyrshin, Ildar ; Marn-Hernndez, Antonio Advances in Soft Computing, 2019, Vol.11835, p.187-199 Gentrification is a problem in big cities that confounds economic, political and population factors.
3. The Moving Mapper: Participatory Action Research With Big Data Daepp, Madeleine I. G. ; Binet, Andrew ; Gavin, Vedette ; Arcaya, Mariana C. Journal of the American Planning Association, 2022, Vol.88 (2), p.179-191 .... Participatory methods are needed to ensure that big data is marshaled to address problems of importance to communities, that hypotheses and interpretations are shaped by evidence from lived..
4. Policing gentrification or policing displacement? Testing the relationship between order maintenance policing and neighbourhood changeinLosAngeles.
5. Everyone Deserves Services No Matter What": Defining Success in Harm-Reduction-Based SubstanceUserTreatment.
6. Reducing Harm Through EvidenceBased Alcohol Policies: Challenges and Options
7. Giesbrecht, Norman ; Bosma, Linda M. ; Reisdorfer, Emilene World medical and health policy, 2019, Vol.11 (3), p.248-269 This article examines challenges in implementing and sustaining effective alcohol policies and proposes several strategiestocounter.
8. Feasibility, acceptability, concerns, and challenges of implementing supervised injection services at a specialty HIV hospital in Toronto, Canada: perspectives of people living with HIV Rudzinski, Katherine ; Xavier, Jessica ; Guta, Adrian ; Chan Carusone, Soo ; King, Kenneth ; Phillips, J. Craig ; Switzer, Sarah ; O'Leary, Bill ; Baltzer Turje, Rosalind ; Harrison, Scott ; de Prinse, Karen ; Simons, Joanne ; Strike, Carol BMC public health, 2021, Vol.21 (1), p.1-1482 Abstract Background Substance use significantly impacts health and healthcare of people living with HIV/AIDS (PLHIV..
9. Program Adaptations to Provide Harm Reduction Services During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Qualitative Study of Syringe Services Programs in the U.S Frost, Madeline C. ; Sweek, Elsa W. ; Austin, Elizabeth J. ; Corcorran, Maria A. ; Juarez, Alexa M. ; Frank, Noah D. ; Prohaska, Stephanie M. ; LaKosky, Paul A. ; Asher, Alice K. ; Broz, Dita ; Jarlais, Don C. Des ; Williams, Emily C. ; Glick, Sara N. AIDS and behavior, 2022, Vol.26 (1), p.57-68 ...' experiences adapting their services and the challenges posed by COVID-19. We conducted qualitative interviews with leadership and staff from a sample of 31 U.S. SSPs.
10. A micro-environmental intervention to reduce the harms associated with drug-related overdose: Evidence from the evaluation of Vancouver's safer injection facility Kerr, Thomas ; Small, Will ; Moore, David ; Wood, Evan The International journal of drug policy, 2007, Vol.18 (1), p.37-45 ... them. Safer injection facilities (SIFs) constitute one such intervention, although little is known about the impact of such facilities on factors that mediate risk for overdose.
11. Community Perceptions of Comprehensive Harm Reduction Programs and Stigma Towards People Who Inject Drugs in Rural Virginia Baker, Logan S. ; Smith, Walter ; Gulley, Tauna ; Tomann, Margaret M. Journal of community health, 2020, Vol.45 (2), p.239-244 ...) places Dickenson County, Virginia at 29th in the nation and 2nd in Virginia. Comprehensive Harm Reduction is an evidence-based intervention shown to reduce...
12. The accessibility, acceptability, health impact and cost implications of primary healthcare outlets that target injecting drug users: A narrative synthesis of literature Islam, M. Mofizul ; Topp, Libby ; Day, Carolyn A ; Dawson, Angela ; Conigrave, Katherine M
13. The International journal of drug policy, 2012, Vol.23 (2), p.94-102 .... However, there is insufficient evidence on the effectiveness of these centres to inform health service planning...
14. Self-injecting non-prescribed substances into vascular access devices: a case study of one health system's ongoing journey from clinical concern to practice and policy response
15. Chase, Jocelyn ; Nicholson, Melissa ; Dogherty, Elizabeth ; Garrod, Emma ; Hill, Jocelyn ; Brar, Rupinder ; Weaver, Victoria ; Connors, William J Harm reduction journal, 2022, Vol.19 (1), p.130-11 .... PWID often require intravenous access for medical treatments such as antibiotics; however, vascular access may be limited due to the impacts of long-term self-venipuncture..
16. Harm reduction in action: putting theory into practice Stimson, Gerry V The International journal of drug policy, 1998, Vol.9 (6), p.401-409 .... In broad terms, the basic techniques for harm reduction projects and programmes are now known, and there is substantial research and practical evidence to indicate their successful implementation and impact
17. Maybe if I stop the drugs, then maybe they'd care?"-hospital care experiences of people who use drugs Chan Carusone, Soo ; Guta, Adrian ; Robinson, Samantha ; Tan, Darrell H ; Cooper, Curtis ; O'Leary, Bill ; de Prinse, Karen ; Cobb, Grant ; Upshur, Ross ; Strike, CarolHarm reduction journal, 2019, Vol.16 (1), p.16-16 .... Twenty-four adults (18 men, 6 women) participated. Participants predominantly recounted experiences of stigma and challenges accessingcare.