Most recent risky drinking session with Australian teenagers

Lam, Tina; Lenton, Simon; Ogeil, Rowan P.; Burns, Lucy; Aiken, Alexandra; Chikritzhs, Tanya; Gilmore, William; Lloyd, Belinda; Wilson, Jonathan; Lubman, Dan I.; Mattick, Richard P.; Allsop, Steve

doi:10.1111/1753-6405.12598

Cited by 16 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…People tend to visit 1-5 places per night, staying between 1 and 2 hours. This is in line with previous work that found that people typically visit 1 to 4 places when they go out and on normal days [17,18,36].…”

Section: Semantic Place Representationsupporting

confidence: 93%

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Learning Urban Nightlife Routines from Mobile Data

Pozo

Phan

Gática-Pérez

2020

19th International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia

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The use of smartphone sensing for public health studies is appealing to understand routines. We present an approach to learn nightlife routines in a smartphone sensing dataset volunteered by 184 young people (1586 weekend nights with location data captured between 8PM and 4AM.) Human activity is represented at two levels, namely as the types of places visited and as the areas of the city where those places are. Routines extracted with two topic models (Latent Dirichlet Allocation and Hierarchical Dirichlet Process) are semantically meaningful and represent different moments of the weekend night, depicting activities such as pub crawling. The inference capacity of the routine representation is demonstrated with two classification tasks of value for alcohol research (alcohol consumption throughout the night, and heavy alcohol consumption.) The results suggest that nightlife routine mining could be used as a complementary tool to traditional survey-based methods in public health studies, and also inform other institutional actors interested in understanding and supporting youth well-being. CCS CONCEPTS• Human-centered computing → Ubiquitous and mobile devices.

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Section: Semantic Place Representationsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…Several works have explored the relation between alcohol consumption and young people behaviours and location using self-reported data [16,17,[34][35][36]. These papers found that heavy drinking takes place both in private places and in nightlife venues (bars, pubs, nightclubs).…”

Section: Ubicomp and Alcohol Consumptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning Urban Nightlife Routines from Mobile Data

Pozo

Phan

Gática-Pérez

2020

19th International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia

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“…Parents remain one of the most important social influencers in preventing and reducing adolescents’ alcohol consumption [1]. Several studies indicate a positive association between specific parenting factors and adolescents’ alcohol use [2–4]. Research shows that adolescents’ whose parents have restrictive attitudes regarding underage drinking are less likely to engage in risky drinking behaviors [5, 6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of parent based programs to prevent or reduce alcohol consumption in adolescents

2019

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BackgroundAdolescent alcohol consumption is an issue of ongoing concern and programs targeting parents have been identified as an important component in minimizing and preventing alcohol related harm in adolescents. This paper aims to evaluate existing parent based alcohol education programs with a focus on understanding parent specific outcomes including parental attitudes, parent-child communication, alcohol specific rule setting and parental monitoring; study quality, the extent of stakeholder engagement in program design and the level of theory application.MethodA systematic review of electronic databases EBSCO, Emerald, ProQuest, PubMed, Ovid, ScienceDirect, Taylor and Francis and Web of Science was conducted from database inception to August 2019. A total of 4288 unique records were retrieved from the eight databases. Studies were included if they evaluated school based alcohol education programs that included a parent component and detailed outcome measures associated with parent data. The methodological quality of the included studies was assessed using the Effective Public Health Practice Project (EPHPP) quality assessment tool.ResultsIn total 17 studies qualified for assessment, detailing 13 individual parent programs. Of these, ten programs demonstrated positive effects in at least one parent reported outcome measure. Stakeholder engagement during the design of programs was lacking with the majority of programs. One third of the programs did not report theory use and when theory was used reporting was weak with three programs applying theory, five testing theory and none building theory. According to the EPHPP tool, overall ten programs were rated as weak, three as moderate and none as strong.ConclusionFuture studies are recommended to further enhance the effectiveness of parental programs by improving study quality, increasing stakeholder engagement and increasing the level of theory application and reporting.

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“…YAARS targets young risky drinkers who are underrepresented in national surveys but particularly vulnerable to alcoholrelated harm. [13][14][15][16][17] To our knowledge, YAARS is the largest national youth dataset that describes AHTO. This study sought to provide insight into young risky drinkers' experience of 13 AHTO that have not been assessed elsewhere, and how these harms varied by participant gender, age and whether or not they knew the perpetrator.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From eye rolls to punches: experiences of harm from others’ drinking among risky-drinking adolescents across Australia

Lam¹,

Laslett²,

Ogeil³

et al. 2019

Public Health Res Pract

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Objectives: Exploration of experience of harms due to another person's drinking within a demographic particularly vulnerable to these consequences. Importance of study: Largest sampling of young Australian risky drinkers, who are underrepresented in general population surveys. The range of harms due to others' drinking reported here is more comprehensive than documented elsewhere. Study type:Cross-sectional self-report survey.Methods: Participants were 14-19 years old and screened as being within the riskiest-drinking 25% for their age cohort. The convenience sample of 3465 was recruited primarily by social media advertising. Face-to-face interviews were conducted in all eight Australian capital cities (n = 596), supplemented by online surveys (n = 2869). Past 12-month experience of 13 harms due to others' drinking was assessed by age, gender and perpetrator.Results: Females were more likely to experience seven harms, mainly characterised by fear and harassment, including being harassed or bothered at a party or some other private setting (41% vs 34% of males, p < 0.001), being given unwanted sexual attention (71% vs 47%, p < 0.001) and being put in fear (33% vs 20%, p < 0.001). Males were more likely Key points • Young people and risky drinkers are susceptible to experiencing alcohol's harms to others (AHTO) • Women report more fear and harassment-based AHTO than men, while males report more aggressive AHTO • Teenagers of a legal alcohol-purchase age experience more AHTO such as harassment in public settings and unwanted sexual attention • Adverse effects such as verbal or physical abuse are more commonly perpetrated by individuals known to victims, while fear-based harms are more commonly attributed to strangers

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Most recent risky drinking session with Australian teenagers

Cited by 16 publications

References 23 publications

Learning Urban Nightlife Routines from Mobile Data

Learning Urban Nightlife Routines from Mobile Data

A systematic review of parent based programs to prevent or reduce alcohol consumption in adolescents

From eye rolls to punches: experiences of harm from others’ drinking among risky-drinking adolescents across Australia

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