Affordances for drinking alcohol: A non-participant observation study in licensed premises

A cost-effectiveness analysis of alcohol prevention targeting licensed premises.

BACKGROUND A multi-component alcohol prevention programme targeting licensed premises has been ongoing in Stockholm since 1996. An earlier study has established that this led to a 29% reduction in police-reported violence. The objective of the present study is to calculate the programme's cost-effectiveness from a societal perspective; the cost of implementation, the savings made as a result of...

Factors associated with alcohol-related problems within licensed premises

Non-advertising alcohol promotions in licensed premises: does the Code of Practice ensure responsible promotion of alcohol?

INTRODUCTION AND AIMS Binge drinking is a major public health issue in Australia, particularly among young people. There has been a considerable focus on alcohol advertising, among both researchers and policy makers, resulting in efforts to bring about some level of regulation of unacceptable advertising practices. However - despite the existence of a Code of Practice for Responsible Promotion ...

All-Wales licensed premises intervention (AWLPI): a randomised controlled trial to reduce alcohol-related violence

BACKGROUND Alcohol-related violence in and in the vicinity of licensed premises continues to place a considerable burden on the United Kingdom's (UK) health services. Robust interventions targeted at licensed premises are therefore required to reduce the costs of alcohol-related harm. Previous evaluations of interventions in licensed premises have a number of methodological limitations and none...

Using participant or non-participant observation to explain information behaviour

The aim of the paper is to provide guidance on conducting participant and non-participant observation studies of information behaviour. Examines lessons learned during nonparticipant observation of hospital pharmacists, and participant observation with dependent older people living in their own homes. Describes the methods used in both studies, and discusses the ethical issues involved in gaini...