Press Release – Alcohol Beverages Council A recent review of 70 studies on alcohol education programmes targeted toward young people (15-24 years) has shown they can positively change alcohol-related behaviours, attitudes, and knowledge. Key attributes of high-quality programmes include culturally …
A recent review of 70 studies on alcohol education programmes targeted toward young people (15-24 years) has shown they can positively change alcohol-related behaviours, attitudes, and knowledge. Key attributes of high-quality programmes include culturally and context-sensitive content, information about peer behaviours and social norms, taking an interactive approach, providing targeted age-appropriate information, and skills training to build resilience.
“The research shows 58% of the alcohol education programmes evaluated resulted in positive behaviour changes, and a further 17% impacted attitudes and/or knowledge. We know good education works – so it’s pleasing to see fu
Monday, 5 July 2021, 11:08 am
A recent review of 70
studies on alcohol education programmes targeted toward
young people (15-24 years) has shown they can positively
change alcohol-related behaviours, attitudes, and knowledge.
Key attributes of high-quality programmes include culturally
and context-sensitive content, information about peer
behaviours and social norms, taking an interactive approach,
providing targeted age-appropriate information, and skills
training to build resilience.
“The research shows
58% of the alcohol education programmes evaluated resulted
in positive behaviour changes, and a further 17% impacted
attitudes and/or knowledge. We know good education works –
so it’s pleasing to see further research that supports the
basic principle that education can make a difference toward
Press Release – Alcohol Beverages Council The NZ Alcohol Beverages Council (NZABC) says declining alcohol consumption in New Zealand is a trend seen globally, even with an ongoing pandemic. The International Alliance for Responsible Drinking (IARD), of which NZABC is a member, found new data …
The NZ Alcohol Beverages Council (NZABC) says declining alcohol consumption in New Zealand is a trend seen globally, even with an ongoing pandemic. The International Alliance for Responsible Drinking (IARD), of which NZABC is a member, found new data from over 100 countries shows consumers worldwide bought 15.8 billion fewer litres of alcohol beverages in the past year.[i] Lockdowns, closure of hospitality venues, and restrictions on socialising with friends and family contributed to alcohol sales volumes declining by more than 6%, but studies have also shown people are choosing to drink less.
New Zealanders Follow Global Trend Of Drinking Less Alcohol scoop.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scoop.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.