Home > Evidence for the effectiveness and cost–effectiveness of interventions to reduce alcohol-related harm.

World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe. (2009) Evidence for the effectiveness and cost–effectiveness of interventions to reduce alcohol-related harm. Copenhagan: World Health Organization.

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The WHO European Region has the highest proportion of total ill health and premature death caused by alcohol in the world. The effectiveness of alcohol policies in reducing this harm has been evaluated mainly in North America and northern Europe, but the general principles are applicable across societies and countries.

The evidence summarized in this publication can therefore be applied by policy-makers in every country in the Region to tackle alcohol-related harm. It reviews what is known and not known about the health, social and economic impact of alcohol, education and information campaigns, public support for alcohol policies, supportive infrastructures, the health sector response, community action, workplace policies, drink–driving policies, the availability, marketing and pricing of alcohol, and drinking environments, and the policy implications of this evidence.


Item Type
Report
Publication Type
International, Report
Drug Type
Alcohol
Intervention Type
General / Comprehensive, Treatment method, Harm reduction, Rehabilitation/Recovery, Policy
Source
Date
2009
Call No
BB, AN, VH
Pages
viii,
Publisher
World Health Organization
Corporate Creators
World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe
Place of Publication
Copenhagan
ISBN
978 92 890 4175 1
EndNote
Accession Number
HRB 4754 (Available)
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