The German national guideline “prevention of dysregulated sc... EPH, where public health meets. See you in Helsinki... Myopia and screen time in children: epidemic proportions... Myopia and screen time: the Dutch method in addressing the e... Smoking at football clubs: the Netherlands compared to Germa... Childhood and current socioeconomic position as determinants... Correction to: Loneliness in the Republic of Srpska: advocat... Which women go for screening? Recovery attributions and future expectations for antibiotic... Association between household secondhand tobacco smoke expos...
30

Oct

16:00 - 17:00
Event

Trends in alcohol-related hospitalizations, deaths and consumption patterns in Ireland pre-minimum unit pricing phase

Trends in alcohol-related hospitalizations, deaths and consumption patterns in Ireland pre-minimum unit pricing phase

Dates and time

30

Oct

16:00 - 17:00
Extra information about this
event

Organised by: EUPHA Chronic Diseases Section Speakers: Ms Isabelle Mary Kate Coonan and Dr. Zubair Kabir, University College Cork, Ireland

Register now

Speakers:

  • Isabelle Coonan, University College Cork, Ireland
  • Zubair Kabir, University College Cork, Ireland

Alcohol is an addictive substance and a carcinogen that is frequently consumed in a hazardous manner causing serious illness, hospitalizations, and deaths. Ireland has one of the highest rates of hazardous consumption globally, with 66% of the population consuming alcohol in 2021, and 20% engaging in hazardous consumption. Several legislative measures have been introduced in Ireland since 1990, with The Public Health (Alcohol) Act in 2018 being the most comprehensive one, aiming to reduce harmful consumption through a suite of measures, including minimum unit pricing (MUP), a cost-controlling measure on cheap alcohol introduced in January 2022. This presentation examines trends in consumption patterns, hospitalisations, and deaths due to alcohol consumption in Ireland from 1990 to 2021, through a time trend ecological study design, using multiple sources of both national and international data. This study provides a baseline information on alcohol burden in Ireland before the introduction of MUP.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter

We periodically send out interesting information relating to our section in the form of news, facts and details of conferences and meetings.

To stay up-to-date and be a part of our activities, please subscribe to our section using the subscribe button below.

Subscription to

We periodically send out interesting information relating to our project in the form of news, facts and details of conferences and meetings.

To stay up-to-date and be a part of our activities, please subscribe to our project using the subscribe button below.