Alcohol
Alternative labels
Alcohol consumption
Report
Drink or drunk: why do staff at licensed premises continue to serve patrons to intoxication despite current laws and interventions?
This paper examines how and why intoxicated persons continue to be able to access more alcohol. It is well documented that alcohol intoxication is a major contributing factor in incidents of aggression and violence. When factors such as health, policing costs and lost productivity are considered, it is estimated that alcohol costs the Australian economy...
Report
Drugs in Australia 2010: tobacco, alcohol and other drugs
Drugs in Australia 2010 assembles the most recently available information about tobacco, alcohol and other drugs in Australia from a variety of data sources. It is a reference publication for those looking for accessible information about drug-related issues in Australia. The report presents information on the prevalence of tobacco, alcohol and other drug use in...
Report
Trends and patterns in domestic violence assaults: 2001 to 2010
Aim: To describe current trends in domestic violence and factors associated with reporting offences to police in NSW. Method: Descriptive analyses were conducted on all incidents of domestic assault recorded by NSW Police between 2001 and 2010. Factors associated with reporting of offences to police were examined using the Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crime Victimisation...
Briefing paper
Alcohol and other drug treatment services national minimum data set 2011-12
The Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Data Set (AODTS-NMDS) data specifications and collection manual has been prepared as a reference for those involved in collecting and supplying the data for the AODTS-NMDS. It should be particularly useful to staff in Australian Government, state and territory departments, and alcohol and other drug treatment...
Report
Alcohol policy and the politics of moral panic
Liquor reform has become a political hot potato in New Zealand, this paper argues, and has resulted in misguided policy. Social problems caused by alcohol have meant successive governments have come under pressure to regulate sale and consumption of alcohol. One factor driving public outrage about has been reports that give outrageously high ‘social costs’...