Research into Alcohol
Research in the Centre for Public Health has aimed to help develop interventions to reduce alcohol related harm.
Current research:
Previous research:
- Generation of a novel school-based digital intervention to prevent harmful alcohol use among young people aged 13-14 years - NIHR SPHR
- Methodological research to improve the analysis of natural experiments in public health: feasibility study and proof-of-principle with a special focus on alcohol licensing - NIHR SPHR
- Excessive drinking and alcohol related harms in Adulthood: ALSPAC at 24 (PI: Matthew Hickman)
- VIDA Study (MacArthur et al)
- The impact of peers in relation to alcohol use in adolescence: investigating social influences to inform a peer-led school-based intervention
- Peer-led interventions to prevent tobacco, alcohol and/or drug use among young people aged 11-21 years: a systematic review and meta-analysis (MacArthur et al)
- Individual-, family-, and school-level interventions for preventing multiple risk behaviours relating to alcohol, tobacco and drug use in individuals aged 8 to 25 years (Hickman et al)
Alcohol was an NIHR SPHR research programme during the first quinquennium of the School (2012-2017), and researchers within the Centre for Public Health led, or were involved in the following research: