Background Alcohol use and its burden constitute one of the largest public health
challenges in the WHO European Region. Raising alcohol taxes is a cost-effective" best …

Aims To examine how standard analytical approaches to model mortality outcomes of
alcohol use compare to the true results using the impact of the March 2017 alcohol taxation …

Abstract Introduction: In 2017 Canada increased alcohol excise taxes for the first time in over
three decades. In this article, we describe a model to estimate various effects of additional …

Introduction While evidence that alcohol pricing policies reduce alcohol-related health harm
is robust, and alcohol taxation increases are a WHO “best buy” intervention, there is a lack of …

Background Excessive alcohol use increases risks of chronic diseases such as coronary
heart disease and several types of cancer, with associated losses of quality of life and life …

Abstract Background and Aims The World Health Organization recommends increasing
alcohol taxes as a 'best‐buy'approach to reducing alcohol consumption and improving …

Alcohol use is a major risk factor for burden of disease. This narrative review aims to
document the effects of major alcohol control policies, in particular taxation increases and …

Objective Evidence for alcohol-price policy relies heavily on aggregate econometric studies
for the United States. Prior reviews of prices and alcohol-related harms include only a few …

Background Reducing the alcohol-attributable cancer burden in the WHO European Region
is a public health priority. This study aims to estimate the number of potentially avoidable …

Summary Background Since May 1, 2018, every alcoholic drink sold in Scotland has had
minimum unit pricing (MUP) of£ 0· 50 per unit. Previous studies have indicated that the …