Behavioral and social consequences related to the consumption of different beverage types.

Smart, Reginald G.

doi:10.15288/jsa.1996.57.77

Cited by 79 publications

(82 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Hence, the determinants of consumption need not be the same for different beverages. It has also been found in previous studies that the beverage type matters with respect to the outcomes of drinking (Smart 1996;Norström 1998).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworksupporting

confidence: 55%

Young people and alcohol: an econometric analysis

Lundborg

2002

Addiction

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Aims To analyse the determinants of youth drinking behaviour within an economic-theoretical framework. The paper focuses especially on the effects of (a) having parents willing to supply alcohol, (b) living in a single-parent household, (c) having parents who are currently unemployed and (d) having received education about alcohol, narcotics and tobacco. Design, setting and participants A Swedish cross-sectional survey data on 833 individuals aged 12-18 years was used to analyse the effects of the above variables on participation in drinking, frequency of drinking, intensity of drinking and binge drinking. Separate analyses were conducted for beer, wine and spirits. Care was taken in using appropriate econometric methods for the questions posed (negative binomial regression, censored regression and probit regression). Findings Having parents willing to supply alcohol increased frequency ( P < 0.05) of beer, wine and spirits consumption, intensity ( P < 0.05) of wine, spirits and illicit alcohol consumption, and increased probabilities ( P < 0.10) of binge drinking and participation in drinking ( P < 0.05). No effects were seen from living in a single-parent household. Having received education about alcohol, narcotics and tobacco had a negative association only with intensity ( P < 0.10) of beer consumption. Having a father who was currently unemployed was associated with an increased ( P < 0.05) probability of binge drinking but a reduced ( P < 0.05) frequency of wine consumption. Conclusions The positive effect of having parents willing to supply alcohol could reflect that these individuals face lower acquisition costs or lower psychological costs in consumption. It could also reflect a price effect, if the individual receives the alcohol free from his or her parents.

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Section: Theoretical Frameworksupporting

confidence: 55%

Young people and alcohol: an econometric analysis

Lundborg

2002

Addiction

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“…immediate negative consequences, such as fatal automobile accidents (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 1997), injuries, and risky sexual behavior (Fergusson and Lynskey, 1996;Quigley and Marlatt, 1996;Smart, 1996;Thakker, 1998, Zucker, 1994. Less is known about more long-term consequences of such use.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Early Adult Outcomes of Adolescent Binge Drinking: Person- and Variable-Centered Analyses of Binge Drinking Trajectories

Hill¹,

White²,

Chung³

et al. 2000

Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research

166

229

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Background-Many studies of the consequences of binge drinking take a variable-centered approach that may mask developmentally different trajectories. Recent studies have reported qualitatively different binge drinking trajectories in young adulthood. However, analyses of developmental trajectories of binge drinking have not been examined for an important period of drinking development: adolescence. The purpose of this study was to examine young adult outcomes of adolescent binge drinking using an approach that combines person-centered and variable-centered methods.

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“…It can also been argued that either the expectations from spirits consumption (Smart, 1996) or the higher frequency of drunkenness among spirits drinkers (Schimd et al, 2003;Siegel et al, 2011) may expose them to a greater risk of incidents related to alcohol consumption compared to consumers of other alcoholic beverages. At the population-level, Kerr and Ye (2011) have confirmed that spirits sales were predominately associated with alcohol-related mortality in the U.S., which supports the differential treatment given to spirits in terms of taxation and availability policies compared to beer or wine in this country.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the other hand, drinkers who prefer beer are more likely to drink heavily and to be involved in drinking-driving injuries (Smart, 1996;Jensen et al, 2002), while wine drinking has not shown a significant association with the occurrence of alcoholrelated injuries (Smart, 1996;Watt et al, 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…There is a growing body of evidence on beverage type and risk of injury, with the majority of studies showing that spirits drinkers present higher rates of violence-related injuries, compared to drinkers of beer or wine (Smart, 1996;Gustafson, 1999;Stickley and Razvodovsky, 2012). On the other hand, drinkers who prefer beer are more likely to drink heavily and to be involved in drinking-driving injuries (Smart, 1996;Jensen et al, 2002), while wine drinking has not shown a significant association with the occurrence of alcoholrelated injuries (Smart, 1996;Watt et al, 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Does Beverage Type and Drinking Context Matter in an Alcohol-Related Injury? Evidence from Emergency Department Patients in Latin America.

Andreuccetti

Carvalho

et al. 2015

International Journal of Epidemiology

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Background-Previous studies have already substantiated alcohol's causal role in injuries. Yet the role that alcoholic beverage preferences and the drinking context play in the risk for injury is still under-investigated. In this study a cross-national comparison of the association between alcohol and injury focusing on beverage type preference and the drinking context is reported.Methods-Emergency department injured patients were interviewed in eight countries from the Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) region. Data on the type of alcoholic beverage, total alcohol volume, and the place where the injury occurred were obtained from patients who reported any alcohol consumption within 6 hours prior to being injured. Patients who did not drink prior to injury were also asked about their typical drinking pattern and the injury place. Differences within-and between-groups were evaluated regarding patients' typical drinking and drinking before injury.Results-Beer was the most prevalent beverage type usually consumed among injured patients across countries, however, patients who drank before injury had a higher typical consumption of spirits than those not drinking prior to injury. The total alcohol volume typically consumed and drinking in public settings were also found to be positively associated with alcohol-related injury.Conclusions-A similar beverage-specific association with alcohol-related injury was found across LAC countries, mainly attributed to beer consumption, and spirits drinkers seem to have a greater chance of becoming involved in injury events. Future prevention strategies should inform the public about harms from drinking associated with the context in which drinking takes place.

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Behavioral and social consequences related to the consumption of different beverage types.

Cited by 79 publications

References 39 publications

Young people and alcohol: an econometric analysis

Young people and alcohol: an econometric analysis

Early Adult Outcomes of Adolescent Binge Drinking: Person- and Variable-Centered Analyses of Binge Drinking Trajectories

Does Beverage Type and Drinking Context Matter in an Alcohol-Related Injury? Evidence from Emergency Department Patients in Latin America.

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