Abstract Background/Aims: Most problematic alcohol users never seek professional help to
reduce their use, and Web-based interventions might fulfill users' unmet needs for …

Purpose This observational study examined user characteristics, intervention use patterns,
and variables associated with reductions in alcohol consumption for anonymous Internet …

Background The Internet has increasingly been studied as mode of delivery for interventions
targeting problematic alcohol use. Most interventions have been fully automated, but some …

Background Depression and harmful alcohol use are two of the top five leading causes of
years of life lost to disability in high-income countries. Integrated treatment targeting both at …

As part of a multicenter project supported by the World Health Organization, we developed a
web-based intervention to reduce alcohol use and related problems. We evaluated the …

Aims Self‐help interventions for adult problem drinkers in the general population have
proved effective. The question is whether this also holds for self‐help interventions delivered …

Background Internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy (ICBT) for alcohol misuse has
potential to radically improve access to evidence-based care, and there is a need to …

Aims Online interventions reduce the treatment gap between the number of people with
alcohol misuse and people who actually receive help. This study investigated the …

Aims Brief alcohol interventions typically have been directed to heavy‐drinking patients
seeking primary health care and college students. This study examined the efficacy of …

Background: Web-based tailored interventions provide users with information that is
adapted to their individual characteristics and needs. Randomized controlled trials …