This paper, using the Canberra Consensus Statement (WHO, 1988) as a basis, focuses on the role of public policy in minimizing hann from alcohol misuse. The statement identifies three components through which such goals may be achieved demand reduction, supply reduction, and others. The paper firstly examines the usefulness of the document in guiding public policy initiatives. Secondly, we examine some theoretical and practical problems that may arise flve formulating and implementing its recommendations. In doing so we identify some of its strengths and weaknesses and suggest a nsumber of future directions for healthy public policy
The adverse effects of alcohol consumption are massive. Alcohol is deemed to be the major factor in ...
In 1983 the World Health Assembly declared alcohol-related problems to be among the world’s major he...
This document sets out the aims of the Department in tackling the problems associated with excessive...
This paper, using the Canberra Consensus Statement (WHO, 1988) as a basis, focuses on the role of pu...
Written by seventeen of the world's leading researchers on alcohol problems, and produced in collabo...
This paper examines the new National Health and Medical Research Council alcohol guidelines and issu...
This thesis investigates the problems associated with alcohol and solutions to these concerns throug...
An argument is presented for shifting the main focus of the alcohol policy debate away from aggregat...
Background: Despite a complex and multi-faceted alcohol policy environment in Australia, there are f...
Aims: To identify how current public health policies of 12 developed countries assess alcohol-relate...
Aims: To identify how current public health policies of 12 developed countries assess alcohol-relate...
English Abstract; Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't; Review;The impact on health of ...
Aims: To identify how current public health policies of 12 developed countries assess alcohol-relate...
This paper reviews the evidence for the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of policies and program...
With consultations having been held across Australia this year as part of the process of developing ...
The adverse effects of alcohol consumption are massive. Alcohol is deemed to be the major factor in ...
In 1983 the World Health Assembly declared alcohol-related problems to be among the world’s major he...
This document sets out the aims of the Department in tackling the problems associated with excessive...
This paper, using the Canberra Consensus Statement (WHO, 1988) as a basis, focuses on the role of pu...
Written by seventeen of the world's leading researchers on alcohol problems, and produced in collabo...
This paper examines the new National Health and Medical Research Council alcohol guidelines and issu...
This thesis investigates the problems associated with alcohol and solutions to these concerns throug...
An argument is presented for shifting the main focus of the alcohol policy debate away from aggregat...
Background: Despite a complex and multi-faceted alcohol policy environment in Australia, there are f...
Aims: To identify how current public health policies of 12 developed countries assess alcohol-relate...
Aims: To identify how current public health policies of 12 developed countries assess alcohol-relate...
English Abstract; Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't; Review;The impact on health of ...
Aims: To identify how current public health policies of 12 developed countries assess alcohol-relate...
This paper reviews the evidence for the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of policies and program...
With consultations having been held across Australia this year as part of the process of developing ...
The adverse effects of alcohol consumption are massive. Alcohol is deemed to be the major factor in ...
In 1983 the World Health Assembly declared alcohol-related problems to be among the world’s major he...
This document sets out the aims of the Department in tackling the problems associated with excessive...