
Related Alcohol Research Documents
Documents
Randomized controlled trial of web-based alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care
Date added: | 07/11/2012 |
Date modified: | 07/11/2012 |
Filesize: | Unknown |
Downloads: | 4191 |
Authors: Kypri K, Langley JD, Saunders JB, Cashell-Smith ML, Herbison P.
There is compelling evidence supporting screening and brief intervention (SBI) for hazardous drinking, yet it remains underused in primary health care. Electronic (computer or Web-based) SBI (e-SBI) offers the prospects of ease and economy of access. We sought to determine whether e-SBI reduces hazardous drinking.
Randomized controlled trial of brief interventions to reduce college students' drinking...
Date added: | 07/11/2012 |
Date modified: | 04/02/2013 |
Filesize: | Unknown |
Downloads: | 4529 |
Authors: Dermen KH and Thomas SN
Full title: Randomized controlled trial of brief interventions to reduce college students' drinking and risky sex
The present study tested the proposition that an intervention to reduce alcohol use among college students will also reduce their risky sexual behavior.
Longitudinal changes in white matter integrity among adolescent substance users
Date added: | 12/19/2012 |
Date modified: | 01/09/2013 |
Filesize: | Unknown |
Downloads: | 3543 |
Authors: Sunita Bava, Joanna Jacobus, Rachel E. Thayer and Susan F. Tapert
The influence of repeated substance use during adolescent neurodevelopment remains unclear as there have been few prospective investigations. The aims of this study were to identify longitudinal changes in fiber tract integrity associated with alcohol- and marijuana-use severity over the course of 1.5 years.
Impact Factor Distortions
Date added: | 05/27/2013 |
Date modified: | 05/27/2013 |
Filesize: | Unknown |
Downloads: | 4532 |
Author: Bruce Alberts (Science)
Science's editorial, against the use of the journal impact factor in judging the individual scientist's work.
Health in the post - 2015 Agenda
Date added: | 04/15/2013 |
Date modified: | 05/27/2013 |
Filesize: | 1.21 MB |
Downloads: | 3510 |
Author: Global Thematic Consultation on Health
The ‘Health in the Post-2015 Agenda’ from the Global Thematic Consultation on Health (led by WHO and UNICEF) states that the post-2015 health agenda should:
1) Include specific health-related targets as part of other development sector goals.
2) Take a holistic, life-course approach to people’s health with an emphasis on health promotion and disease prevention.
3) Accelerate progress where MDG targets have not been achieved and set more ambitious targets for the period to come.
4) Address the growing burden of NCDs, mental illness, and other emerging health challenges.
This is the first time mental illness has been explicitly included in the Post-MDG agenda.