Space and Place in Alcohol Research

Mair, Christina; Frankeberger, Jessica; Gruenewald, Paul J.; Morrison, Christopher N.; Freisthler, Bridget

doi:10.1007/s40471-019-00215-3

Cited by 16 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 120 publications

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“…We modeled outlet counts relative to the expected count assuming a distribution directly proportional to land area to reflect physical access. 4,31,35 The primary associations of interest were the areal relative risks (RRs) of outlets associated with each policy. We included block grouplevel spatially structured random intercepts to account for dependence of neighboring units, block group-level random The state places no restrictions on how far apart outlets must be from one another.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We modeled outlet counts relative to the expected count assuming a distribution directly proportional to land area to reflect physical access. 4 , 31 , 35 The primary associations of interest were the areal relative risks (RRs) of outlets associated with each policy. We included block group-level spatially structured random intercepts to account for dependence of neighboring units, block group-level random intercepts and slopes assuming independence-of-units to allow the level and linear trend in outlets to vary independently for each block group, and jurisdiction-level random intercepts to account for time-constant characteristics of jurisdictions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Spatiotemporal Analysis of the Association of California City and County Cannabis Policies with Cannabis Outlet Densities

Matthay

Mousli

Ponicki³

et al. 2022

Epidemiology

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We modeled outlet counts relative to the expected count assuming a distribution directly proportional to land area to reflect physical access. 4 , 31 , 35 The primary associations of interest were the areal relative risks (RRs) of outlets associated with each policy. We included block group-level spatially structured random intercepts to account for dependence of neighboring units, block group-level random intercepts and slopes assuming independence-of-units to allow the level and linear trend in outlets to vary independently for each block group, and jurisdiction-level random intercepts to account for time-constant characteristics of jurisdictions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Spatiotemporal Analysis of the Association of California City and County Cannabis Policies with Cannabis Outlet Densities

Matthay

Mousli

Ponicki³

et al. 2022

Epidemiology

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“…Our exploratory study aims sought to understand drinking practices within a novel societal/global context (the COVID-19 pandemic), but also to understand drinking practices within home spaces and households. As discussed above, home-based drinking, despite representing a substantial and increasing proportion of overall adult alcohol consumption in the UK [1], has been neglected as an area of research attention from a health promotion and alcohol harm perspective [4,19]. Sample characteristics are presented in Table 1.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘When I open it, I have to drink it all’: Push and pull factors shaping domestic alcohol consumption during the COVID‐19 pandemic UK Spring 2020 lockdown

Conroy

Nicholls

2021

Drug and Alcohol Review

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Introduction The closure of licensed venues during the COVID‐19 pandemic meant that most alcohol has been consumed at home during lockdown periods in the UK, a phenomenon that remains under‐researched despite the public health implications. Methods This article draws on a study consisting of online semi‐structured interviews and focus groups with 20 UK drinkers, conducted between the first and second 2020 UK lockdowns. The study aimed to explore changing and enduring UK drinking practices within home spaces during the pandemic. Results Our findings illuminate specific ways in which assemblages and contextual factors may come together to encourage or mitigate against the consumption of any (or excessive) volumes of alcohol at home during the lockdown. For example, the physical presence of alcohol bottles may both encourage consumption (e.g. compulsion to finish an open bottle of wine) and cue reflection on one's drinking (through the potentially confronting presence of empty bottles after domestic drinking). We also highlight the significance of the home as a space separate from—and different to—public drinking spaces. Discussion and Conclusions With the increasing normalisation of domestic drinking during a global pandemic, this paper illuminates several factors that may encourage or curtail domestic alcohol consumption and invites us to consider the importance of assemblages, space and context. Such findings have wider applicability; for example, consideration of specific (and perhaps unique) push and pull factors of home spaces could inform future alcohol policy, health promotion messages and how guidance around ‘moderation’ or risky drinking is communicated.

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“…Many studies dealt with assessing the impact of living conditions on individual alcohol consumption. A number of systematic reviews considered the impact of certain environmental factors, mainly of a legislative nature [13][14][15], as well as other features of living environment [16][17]. However, similar to the papers involving other indicators of health status, these systematic reviews were mainly focused on the spatial level of small areas, or else they were focused on exposure from the standpoint of temporal trends rather than from the standpoint of territorial characteristics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between characteristics of large national regions and individual alcohol consumption: a scoping review

Максимов¹,

Danilchenko

Tsygankova

et al. 2023

Alcohol and Alcoholism

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Objective: The goal of our article was to systematise studies that investigated the impact of living conditions in large national regions on individual alcohol consumption. Methods: The objectives of the scoping review, the criteria and methods for selecting articles were defined in advance and recorded in the protocol PROSPERO CRD42021234874. We sought publications on the research topic in PubMed, Google Scholar, OpenGrey, Crossref and eLibrary databases from the moment they were created until December 31, 2021. The final sample included 81 publications. Results: The majority of ultimately selected papers were published after 2010 (62 articles), represented the USA (68 articles), and considered samples of children and youths, either the younger population or the general adult population (65 articles). High quality was characteristic for 19 studies, whereas satisfactory quality was exhibited by 46 publications. The most consistent associations with individual alcohol consumption were revealed for the legislative environment (especially for integral scales and indices), alcohol pricing policy, the prevalence of alcohol consumption and binge drinking in the population, and unemployment rate. Conclusion: The review made it possible to systematise the results of studies on the impact of the characteristics of large national regions on alcohol consumption, including a description of these characteristics and results, samples and designs of studies, their quality, as well as to summarise the results of these studies.

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Space and Place in Alcohol Research

Cited by 16 publications

References 120 publications

A Spatiotemporal Analysis of the Association of California City and County Cannabis Policies with Cannabis Outlet Densities

A Spatiotemporal Analysis of the Association of California City and County Cannabis Policies with Cannabis Outlet Densities

‘When I open it, I have to drink it all’: Push and pull factors shaping domestic alcohol consumption during the COVID‐19 pandemic UK Spring 2020 lockdown

Relationship between characteristics of large national regions and individual alcohol consumption: a scoping review

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