A cluster randomised controlled trial of a comprehensive accreditation intervention to reduce alcohol consumption at community sports clubs: study protocol: Figure 1

Kingsland, Melanie; Wolfenden, Luke; Rowland, Bosco C; Tindall, Jennifer; Gillham, Karen E; McElduff, Patrick; Rogerson, John C; Wiggers, John H

doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2011-000328

Cited by 19 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Several other authors have suggested sports-based interventions programs for specific groups, including high school students [7,8,42,43]. Our study results suggest the need to consider the associated aspects of sports practice such as motivation, frequency and especially the culture, for intervention programs among this population.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Heavy episodic drinking and soccer practice among high school students in Brazil: the contextual aspects of this relationship

et al. 2013

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BackgroundHeavy episodic drinking (HED) (consumption of five or more drinks on the same occasion) among adolescents is related to several problems and partaking in sport or physical activities has been suggested as an option to prevent or reduce alcohol consumption among this population. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between soccer practice and heavy episodic drinking among high school students from Brazil.MethodsData were obtained from a cross-sectional study among a representative sample of public and private high school students from all Brazilian state capitals (N=19,132). Only students aged from 14 to 18 who reported having taken part in soccer practice, other team sports or non-practicing sports in the last month were included. Characteristics of sport practice (frequency and motivation) and HED in the last month (type of drink; where and with whom they drank; frequency of HED) were also considered. Regression models were controlled for sociodemographic variables.ResultsFor all groups studied most of the students reported drinking beer, with friends and at nightclubs or bars. Soccer practice was associated to HED when compared to non-practicing sports and to other team sports. Compared to other team sports, playing soccer for pleasure or profession, but not for keep fit or health reasons, were more associated to HED. Frequency of soccer practice from 1 to 5 days per month and 20 or more days per month, but not from 6 to 19 days per month, were also more associated to HED.ConclusionsThe relationship between soccer and HED appears to be particularly stronger than in other team sports among adolescents in Brazil. Induced sociability of team sports practice cannot be assumed as the main reason for HED among soccer players. Possibly these results reflect the importance of a strong cultural association between soccer and beer in Brazil and these findings should be integrated to future prevention or intervention programs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Heavy episodic drinking and soccer practice among high school students in Brazil: the contextual aspects of this relationship

et al. 2013

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“…Estrategias como el programa de acreditación de clubes Good Sports (29,30) parecen ser prometedoras en reducir el consumo de alcohol en los miembros de los clubes deportivos, y pueden ser eventualmente replicadas en Latinoamérica, una vez se adapten y establezca su eficacia a través de ensayos aleatorios controlados.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Membresía a barras bravas y su influencia en el uso de drogas

López-Quintero¹,

Neumark²

2012

Rev Peru Med Exp Salud Publica

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Objetivos. Identificar los factores asociados con la membresía a las barras bravas, la incidencia del uso de drogas y la asociación entre membresía y uso de drogas. Materiales y métodos. Se analizan los datos reportados por 1303 adolescentes escolares que participaron en dos etapas (T1 y T2) de un estudio longitudinal realizado en 23 colegios de Bogotá, Colombia entre 2006 y 2007, seleccionados a partir de un muestreo probabilístico estratificado por conglomerados. Se implementaron modelos de regresión logística para estudiar las asociaciones de interés. Resultados. En T1, 8,2% de los encuestados reportaron membresía a las barras bravas. Luego de un año de seguimiento, el 14,2% y el 4,6% de los estudiantes que afirmaron y negaron respectivamente pertenecer a una barra brava, iniciaron el consumo de drogas. La asociación entre membresía a las barras bravas e inicio del uso de drogas permanece después de ajustar por múltiples factores de confusión (RRA: 2,4; IC 95%: 1,2 -4,7). En el análisis estratificado por sexo, esta asociación permanece significativa únicamente en las mujeres (RRA: 6,1; IC 95%: 2,5 -15,3). Conclusiones. La membresía a las barras bravas mostró incrementar el riesgo de inicio del uso de drogas, particularmente en las mujeres. Los hallazgos implican que se deben focalizar los esfuerzos preventivos hacia las mujeres en dichos contextos. Palabras clave: Abuso de drogas; Marihuana; Cocaína; Equipo deportivo; Fútbol; Vandalismo (fuente: DeCS BIREME). BARRAS BRAVAS MEMBERSHIP AND ITS INFLUENCE ON DRUG USE ABSTRACTObjectives. To identify the factors associated with barras bravas (soccer fans clubs) membership, the incidence in drug use and the association between membership and drug use. Materials and methods. This report analyzed data from 1303 adolescent scholars who participated in two stages (T1 and T2) of a longitudinal study done in 23 schools of Bogota during 2006-2007, selected through a probabilistic sampling stratified by clusters. Logistic regression models were implemented in order to evaluate the associations of interest. Results. In T1, 8,2% of the surveyed students reported barras bravas membership. After one year of follow-up, 14,2% of barras bravas members, and 4,6% of non-members, initiated drug use. The association between barras bravas membership and drug use onset remained significant after adjusting for multiple confounding factors (ARR=2,4; 95%CI=1,2-4,7). Sex-stratified analysis indicated that this association remained statistically significant only for females (ARR=6,1; 95%CI=2,5-15,3). Conclusions. Barras bravas membership increases the risk of drug use onset, particularly among females. The findings imply that preventive efforts should be focused on females in these contexts.

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“…A repeat cross‐sectional, parallel group cluster randomised controlled trial was undertaken, with community football clubs (clusters) randomised to either a control or an intervention group. The primary outcomes were: risky drinking at the sporting club and overall alcohol‐consumption related harm regardless of drinking setting 24 . A secondary trial outcome was the effect of the intervention on social capital, measured by the constructs of safety and participation.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of an alcohol consumption intervention in community sports clubs on safety and participation: an RCT

Rowland¹,

Kingsland

Wolfenden

et al. 2019

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health

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Objective: Sports clubs have been identified as settings where high levels of risky alcohol consumption occurs. Settings characterised by such behaviour are likely to negatively impact on levels of safety, participation and amenity. Design: The study was part of a randomised control trial, designed to help community sports clubs responsibly manage the sale and consumption of alcohol; the primary outcome was reduction in alcohol consumption. This study examined the secondary effects of safety and participation. Methods: A multilevel analysis examining the pathways between the alcohol intervention, risky alcohol consumption, and safety and participation was undertaken. Results: It was identified that average overall risky consumption at the club level mediated the association between the intervention and increased participation; the intervention reduced overall hazardous consumption, which in turn increased participation at the club. Conclusion: Interventions that target responsible alcohol management can also increase club participation. Implications for public health: Given the number of individuals involved with sports clubs, responsibly managing alcohol will also ensure that sports clubs are health promoting settings that promote community participation and engagement.

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A cluster randomised controlled trial of a comprehensive accreditation intervention to reduce alcohol consumption at community sports clubs: study protocol: Figure 1

Cited by 19 publications

References 33 publications

Heavy episodic drinking and soccer practice among high school students in Brazil: the contextual aspects of this relationship

Heavy episodic drinking and soccer practice among high school students in Brazil: the contextual aspects of this relationship

Membresía a barras bravas y su influencia en el uso de drogas

The impact of an alcohol consumption intervention in community sports clubs on safety and participation: an RCT

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