Off-Premise Alcohol Outlets on and Around Tribal Land: Risks for Rural California Indian Youth

Lee, Juliet P.; Moore, Roland S.; Roberts, Jennifer; Nelson, Nadeana; Calac, Daniel; Gilder, David A.; Ehlers, Cindy L.

doi:10.1080/15332640.2014.958643

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…The social availability of alcohol (i.e., availability of alcohol through other people) [ 36 ] may create permissive drinking environments for adolescents. Secondary supply of alcohol to young people (i.e., asking strangers or friends and family) and familiarity with vendors who are willing to sell alcohol to adolescents were reported practices among undergraduate students in the Netherlands [ 36 ], native youth living on tribal land in the United States [ 60 ] and adolescents in Spain [ 59 ], England [ 32 ], Estonia [ 41 ] and China [ 61 ]. Townshend [ 32 ] found that this was a problem in both cities and towns.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While young people in the Netherlands perceived age validation practices to be stricter at off‐premise outlets (compared to on‐premise) [ 36 , 61 ], adolescents in Spain, Australia and Lebannon reported purchasing alcoholic drinks in supermarkets or shops without being asked to prove their age [ 35 , 48 , 59 ]. Similarly, Lee et al [ 60 ] found that laws prohibiting sales to minors were not always upheld in rural reservation areas in Southern California, USA.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Exploring the influence of local alcohol availability on drinking norms and practices: A qualitative scoping review

Dimova

Lekkas

Maxwell

et al. 2023

Drug and Alcohol Review

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Introduction: High alcohol availability is related to increased alcohol consumption and harms. Existing quantitative research provides potential explanations for this relationship but there is little understanding of how people experience local alcohol availability. This is the first review to synthesise qualitative research exploring the relationship between alcohol availability and other factors in local alcohol environments. Methods: The scoping review includes qualitative studies exploring communitylevel alcohol availability and other factors, facilitating the purchase and consumption of alcohol. We included studies focusing on children and adolescents as well as adults. Study findings were brought together using thematic analysis and the socio-environmental context model, which explains how certain environments may facilitate drinking. Results: The review includes 34 articles. The majority of studies were conducted since 2012. Most studies were conducted in the United Kingdom, Australia and South Africa. The physical availability of alcohol and proximity to local amenities and temporal aspects, like late night opening hours, may be linked to social factors, such as normalisation of drinking and permissive drinking environments. The review highlights the importance of social and cultural factors in shaping interactions with local alcohol environments. Discussion and Conclusion: This qualitative scoping review advances understanding of the pathways linking alcohol availability and alcohol harms by showing that availability, accessibility and visibility of alcohol may contribute towards permissive drinking environments. Further research is needed to better understand how people experience alcohol availability in their local environment and how this can inform alcohol control policies.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the influence of local alcohol availability on drinking norms and practices: A qualitative scoping review

Dimova

Lekkas

Maxwell

et al. 2023

Drug and Alcohol Review

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In previous studies with the reservation youth (Gilder et al, 2011; Lee et al, 2015; Moore et al, 2012), youth had indicated that drinking patterns were variable, particularly when comparing summer vacation drinking to drinking during the school year and in youth who were drinking at low levels. The ADQ and Student Self-Check questions were therefore modified to assess frequency and quantity and problem behaviors in the past 6 months.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A pilot randomized trial of Motivational Interviewing compared to Psycho-Education for reducing and preventing underage drinking in American Indian adolescents

Gilder

Geisler²,

Luna³

et al. 2017

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

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Underage drinking is an important public health issue for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) adolescents, as it is for U. S. teens of all ethnicities. One of the demonstrated risk factors for the development of alcohol use disorders in AI/AN is early age of initiation of drinking. To address this issue a randomized trial to assess the efficacy of Motivational Interviewing (MI) compared to Psycho-Education (PE) to reduce and prevent underage drinking in AI/AN youth was developed and implemented. Sixty-nine youth received MI or PE and 87% were assessed at follow-up. For teens who were already drinking, participating in the intervention (MI or PE) was associated, at follow-up, with lower quantity × frequency (qxf) of drinking (p=0.011), fewer maximum drinks per drinking occasion (p=0.004), and fewer problem behaviors (p=0.009). The MI intervention resulted in male drinkers reporting a lower qxf of drinking (p=0.048) and female drinkers reporting less depression (p=0.011). In teens who had not started drinking prior to the intervention, 17% had initiated drinking at follow-up. As a group they reported increased quantity × frequency of drinking (p=0.008) and maximum drinks (p=0.047), but no change in problem behaviors. These results suggest that intervening against underage drinking using either MI or PE in AI/AN youth can result in reduced drinking, prevention of initiation of drinking, and other positive behavioral outcomes. Brief interventions that enhance motivation to change as well as psycho-education may provide a successful approach to reducing the potential morbidity of underage drinking in this high-risk group.

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“…The present study reports data assessing the awareness and perceived effectiveness of the successful multi-level intervention we carried out (see Moore et al, 2018) from 2008-2011 to reduce and prevent underage drinking in nine contiguous rural California Indian reservations. The main results of the study have been described previously (see Gilder et al, 2017;Gilder, Gizer, Lau, & Ehlers, 2014;Gilder et al, 2011;Lee et al, 2015;Moore et al, 2018;Moore et al, 2012). The overall project was initiated following requests from leaders of these sovereign Tribal nations and included both individual-level and community-level strategies (described later).…”

Section: Implications and Conclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Culture is Prevention Project: Measuring Culture As a Social Determinant of Mental Health for Native/Indigenous Peoples

Masotti¹,

Dennem²,

Hadani³

et al. 2020

AIANMHR

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Programs serving American Indian (AI) youth are an important component of maintaining cultural identity and healthy lifestyles. The current research took a community-engaged approach to evaluate an urban AI youth after-school program that has transitioned into a culturally grounded prevention program. Ways to create a successful research collaboration between AI communities and academics is discussed as well as implications for understanding the importance of culturally-grounded programs for AI youth who reside in urban areas. Overall, the cultural and health components that are integrated into the after-school program were highlighted as primary strengths because they help foster a healthy lifestyle and deeper connection to the heritage/culture for the youth who participated. disconnect from native lands, family members, language, and culture (Brown,

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Off-Premise Alcohol Outlets on and Around Tribal Land: Risks for Rural California Indian Youth

Cited by 9 publications

References 62 publications

Exploring the influence of local alcohol availability on drinking norms and practices: A qualitative scoping review

Exploring the influence of local alcohol availability on drinking norms and practices: A qualitative scoping review

A pilot randomized trial of Motivational Interviewing compared to Psycho-Education for reducing and preventing underage drinking in American Indian adolescents

The Culture is Prevention Project: Measuring Culture As a Social Determinant of Mental Health for Native/Indigenous Peoples

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