Change over time in alcohol consumption in control groups in brief intervention studies: systematic review and meta-regression study

Jenkins, Richard J.; McAlaney, John; McCambridge, Jim

doi:10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2008.09.016

Cited by 92 publications

(84 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…[18][19] In many of these studies reductions in drinking ranging from 12-46% were seen in the control arm as well. 20 As a preliminary investigation of principle the study cannot be really be compared to these randomised interventions, but the overall levels of behaviour change are not dissimilar. Although the attrition rate was relatively high in the study, with subjects dropping out at various points in the screening process, this is consistent with previous studies of alcohol interventions where attrition rates of 44-83% have been noted.…”

Section: Comparison With Existing Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Feasibility of detection and intervention for alcohol-related liver disease in the community: the Alcohol and Liver Disease Detection study (ALDDeS)

Sheron¹,

Moore

O’Brien³

et al. 2013

Br J Gen Pract

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BackgroundIn the past 15 years mortality rates from liver disease have doubled in the UK. Brief alcohol advice is cost effective, but clinically meaningful reductions in alcohol consumption only occur in around 1 in 10 individuals. AimTo provide evidence that detecting early liver disease in the community is feasible, practical, and that feedback of liver risk can increase the proportion of subjects reducing alcohol consumption. Design and settingA community feasibility study in nine general practice sites in Hampshire. MethodHazardous and harmful drinkers were identified by WHO AUDIT questionnaire and offered screening for liver fibrosis. ResultsIn total, 4630 individuals responded, of whom 1128 (24%) hazardous or harmful drinkers were offered a liver fibrosis check using the Southampton Traffic Light (STL) test; 393 (38%) attended and test results were returned by post. The STL has a low threshold for liver fibrosis with 45 (11%) red, 157 (40%) amber, and 191 (49%) green results. Follow-up AUDIT data was obtained for 303/393 (77%) and 76/153 (50%) subjects with evidence of liver damage reduced drinking by at least one AUDIT category (harmful to hazardous, or hazardous to low risk) compared with 52/150 (35%, P<0.011) subjects without this evidence; in the subset of harmful drinkers patterns (AUDIT >15), 22/34 (65%) of STL positives, reduced drinking compared with 10/29 (35%, P<0.017) STL negatives. ConclusionDetection of liver disease in the community is feasible, and feedback of liver risk may reduce harmful drinking.

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Section: Comparison With Existing Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Feasibility of detection and intervention for alcohol-related liver disease in the community: the Alcohol and Liver Disease Detection study (ALDDeS)

Sheron¹,

Moore

O’Brien³

et al. 2013

Br J Gen Pract

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“…It is also worth highlighting that the process of screening for alcohol misuse alone can have an effect and that this can take as little as 20 seconds. 53,54 The value of screening as a brief intervention in its own right merits further exploration in terms of its applicability to general dental practice. The use of dental care professionals (DCPs) has also been suggested as a potential way to deliver health interventions in this setting and this may be more cost-effective than using dentists to provide this service.…”

Section: Alcohol Brief Interventions (Abis)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Delivering alcohol screening and alcohol brief interventions within general dental practice: rationale and overview of the evidence

McAuley

Goodall

Ogden³

et al. 2011

Br Dent J

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“…Todos los estudios experimentales utilizaron dos grupos (intervención y control, donde el control suele ser un tamizaje breve sobre consumo frecuente) a diferencia de otros contextos con mayor desarrollo de investigación, como los servicios de emergencia y la atención primaria o los estudios con estudiantes universitarios, donde se han utilizado tres grupos (tamizaje, intervención y control) para evaluar resultados de la IB y controlar los efectos del tamizaje que por lo general resulta en reducciones de cantidad y frecuencia de consumo (31,32). Entre mujeres gestantes es frecuente encontrar reducciones en ambos grupos (20), por lo que sería importante considerar la realización de nuevas investigaciones donde se tomen en cuenta este tipo de consideraciones metodológicas.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Investigación en intervención breve y consumo de alcohol durante la gestación: productividad e impacto

Lichtenberger¹,

Conde²,

Cremonte³

2016

Rev. chil. obstet. ginecol.

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RESUMENObjetivo: Describir la producción científica de las Intervenciones Breves (IB) para disminuir el consumo de alcohol durante la gestación y cuantificarla mediante indicadores bibliométricos. Método: Se realizó un estudio de investigación secundaria con un diseño de revisión estructurada que consistió en búsquedas sistemáticas en las bases de datos Lilacs, PsycINFO, PubMed, Scielo y Scopus. Para el análisis se accedió al documento completo y se registraron características y procedimientos de aplicación de IB de los documentos seleccionados. Resultados: Se analizaron 45 artículos, la mayoría de los Estados Unidos. La primera publicación fue en 1999 registrándose un incremento progresivo hasta la actualidad. La revista con más publicaciones fue Obstetrics and Gynecology y el idioma predominante el inglés. El 52% de los artí-culos corresponden a trabajos empíricos, y el resto a trabajos de reflexión y revisiones que en su mayoría, promueven la abstinencia durante la gestación. En los trabajos experimentales se compararon dos grupos, intervención y control, y se registraron dos modalidades: vía web y cara a cara (71%). Para tamizar consumo de alcohol el T-ACE fue el instrumento más recomendado y utilizado, junto con preguntas de cantidad y frecuencia. Conclusiones: La necesidad de contar con estrategias efectivas para evitar el consumo de alcohol durante la gestación está siendo cada vez más reconocida. Se espera que en los próximos años el crecimiento del número de publicaciones impacte en nuestro contexto latinoamericano donde hay escasez de publicaciones, aparentemente nulas en habla hispana, y donde existe una relevante necesidad de evidencia sobre estrategias efectivas en esta población. PALABRAS CLAVES: Intervenciones breves, bebidas alcohólicas, promoción de la salud, embarazo, indicadores bibliométricos SUMMARY Aims:To describe the scientific production of the Brief Interventions (BI) to reduce alcohol consumption during pregnancy and quantify it by bibliometric indicators. Method: A secondary research study was conducted with a structured design review. A systematic search of Lilacs, PsycINFO, PubMed, Scopus and Scielo databases was made. For the analysis, we accessed to the full document and then concentrated on the application and procedures of the BI characterized in the articles. Results: Forty-five articles, most from the United States were analyzed. In 1999 was the first publication and it has been a gradual increase until today. The journal which published more was Obstetrics and Gynecology and the language of all publications was above all English. Half of the articles were empirical works, and the rest, opinion articles, and reviews. Most of them promote alcohol abstinence during pregnancy. In all experimental works, two groups were compared: intervention and control and the BI was implemented by two procedures: via web or face to face (71%). Among all the alcohol consumption screening instruments, the most recommended 56 REV CHIL OBSTET GINECOL 2016; 81(1): 56 -62

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Change over time in alcohol consumption in control groups in brief intervention studies: systematic review and meta-regression study

Cited by 92 publications

References 67 publications

Feasibility of detection and intervention for alcohol-related liver disease in the community: the Alcohol and Liver Disease Detection study (ALDDeS)

Feasibility of detection and intervention for alcohol-related liver disease in the community: the Alcohol and Liver Disease Detection study (ALDDeS)

Delivering alcohol screening and alcohol brief interventions within general dental practice: rationale and overview of the evidence

Investigación en intervención breve y consumo de alcohol durante la gestación: productividad e impacto

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