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    Articles tagged with research

    You Got This – supporting 2020 school leavers

    The second phase of You Got This features a series of six video interviews offering practical tips and experiences that can help school-leavers remain confident and resilient as they embark on life after school.

    Australian Drinking Habits: 2007 vs 2017

    The drinking landscape in Australia is evolving. Australian Drinking Habits: 2007 vs 2017 seeks to understand how our drinking culture has changed over the past ten years, what has influenced these changes, and what this means for health prevention efforts aimed at reducing harm from excessive consumption.

    Cultural influences of alcohol on young people

    The National Centre on Education and Training in Addiction (NCETA) undertook a three-year national research project – examining the cultural factors that influence the drinking behaviours of young Australians.

    Expressions of Drunkenness (400 Rabbits)

    The International Centre for Alcohol Policies (ICAP), with the support of DrinkWise Australia, launched ‘Expressions of Drunkenness (400 Rabbits)’ in July 2010.

    How children’s attitudes and behaviours towards alcohol are influenced

    A Monash and Deakin Universities consortium undertook a review to document and critique evidence (up to 2009) concerning the role parents and siblings attitudes and behaviours play on children’s and adolescents’ own attitudes and behaviours towards alcohol.

    Sustaining a Reduction of Alcohol-Related Harms in the Licensed Environment

    The project Griffith University undertook was to develop a prevention model capable of reducing alcohol related violence and aggression. The study also included a scientifically defensible research design to test this model, in licensed venues across Australia and New Zealand.

    Drinking Patterns in Australia, 2001-2007

    ‘Drinking Patterns in Australia, 2001-2007′ is a report that was produced by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, with funding from DrinkWise Australia. The Report was released in December 2010.

    Is it safest for teens to keep alcohol and their brains apart?

    Professor Ian Hickie, Executive Director of the Brain and Mind Research Institute at the University of Sydney reviewed the evidence regarding alcohol and the teenage brain.

    What a Great Night: the cultural drivers of drinking practices among 18-24 year olds

    A consortium consisting of Monash and Deakin Universities undertook a research project to: identify the most important cultural drivers of low risk and risky alcohol consumption by Victorian youth.