In their CMAJ article, Drs. Palis and MacDonald1 advocate for expanded util ization of
prescribed psychostimulants as a treatment option within the care continuum for people with …

We thank Bahji and colleagues, 1 Elefante and colleagues2 and Morin and colleagues3 for
their comments regarding our article in CMAJ. 4 Bahji and colleagues1 commented that the …

In a recent article published in CMAJ, Drs. Palis and McDonald 1 present evidence from a
systematic review to support a claim that prescription psychostimulants are not associated …

• Accumulating evidence supports treatment of stimulant use disorder with prescribed
psychostimulants, but no pharmacologic treatments for stimulant use disorder are currently …

We thank Drs. Palis and MacDonald for their commentary on incorporating pre scription
psychostimulants into the con tinu um of care for people with stimulant use disorder. 1 …

We appreciate the comments by Hall et al.[1] on our metaanalysis [2]. They have raised
some very legitimate concerns related to the development of new treatments for …

This review examines the nature and evidence for the effectiveness of psychosocial
interventions for psychostimulant dependence. Psychostimulant dependence and related …

Context: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and stimulant use disorder commonly co-
exist, and appropriate treatments have not been well established. Objective: To provide …

This chapter focuses on cocaine and methamphetamine, the two most commonly abused
psychostimulants, which were initially popularized in the United States for medical purposes …

We thank Bahji and colleagues for their response1 to our article, which adds to the debate
on how the available evidence should be interpreted. Bahji and co-authors state that our …