Policy ‐relevant behaviours predict heavier drinking and mediate the relationship with age, gender and education status: Analysis from the International Alcohol Control study
ConclusionsInternational Alcohol Control survey data showed a relationship between policy‐relevant behaviours and typical quantities consumed and support the likely effect of policy change (trading hours, price and restrictions on marketing) on heavier drinking. The path analysis also revealed policy‐relevant behaviours were significant mediating variables between the effect of age, gender and educational status on consumption. However, this relationship is clearest in high‐income countries. Further research is required to understand better how circumstances in low‐middle‐income countries impact effects of policies.
Source: Drug and Alcohol Review - Category: Addiction Authors: Sally Casswell, Taisia Huckle, Martin Wall, Karl Parker, Surasak Chaiyasong, Charles D. H. Parry, Pham Viet Cuong, Gaile Gray ‐Phillip, Marina Piazza Tags: Special Issue Source Type: research
More News: Addiction | Advertising | Alcoholism | Education | Study | Universities & Medical Training