Sep. 16, 2011 Experts from Kingston University have devised a
new questionnaire to detect behaviour such as mephedrone use.
The aim is to pinpoint exactly how widespread the abuse of
substances like mephedrone, commonly called meow meow, is by
using a method of data collection that aims to filter out
respondents who might not be telling the truth. An international
team led by scientists from London's Kingston University has
developed a fresh approach to determining just how widely used
designer drugs are. The aim is to pinpoint exactly how
widespread the abuse of substances like mephedrone, commonly
called meow meow, is by using a method of data collection that
aims to filter out respondents who might not be telling the
truth. The researchers, led by Professor Andrea Petroczi, have
devised a new form of questionnaire which is aimed at getting
large survey groups to admit to behaviour which they might
prefer to keep secret. The team found that up to one in 10 young
people in the United Kingdom had taken mephed