This study revealed that computer-delivered interventions are not as effective in combating college drinking as face-to-face interventions.
This study revealed that computer-delivered interventions are not as effective in combating college drinking as face-to-face interventions.
Young military students subject to alcohol breath tests.
This Australian study found alcohol prevention benefits from a harm-reduction focused school education intervention for both licit and illicit general drug use.
This research examines more cost effective, targeted alcohol prevention strategies based on students' levels of response to alcohol.
Web-ICAIP (Individual Coping and Alcohol Intervention Program) has shown promising results with older subjects and is now being assessed when used with adolescents.
This study found that the most cost effective response to college student problem drinking was motivational interviewing, including feedback to students comparing them with the norm, their expectations from drinking and exercises weighing up pros and cons.
This report found that alcohol and heavy drinking can negatively impact on the workplace and the productivity of the European Union as a whole. The report also discusses evidence on possible effectiveness of various measures
An earlier study concluding that the social cost per drink in the US far outweighs tax revenue per drink. Tax increases are recommended.
This report reviews international evidence relevant to the formation of alcohol policy and also presents it's own survey findings. One particularly interesting conclusion is the view that alcohol industry campaigns promoting ‘responsible drinking’ have little effect, and may be counter-productive.