There is a new epidemiological wave of alcohol consumption in large urban centers, largely
influenced by advertisement and marketing. Social and psychological risk factors and …

Alcohol problems have long been especially associated with city life, although this
perception is not always supported empirically in comparisons of urban and rural rates …

Objective: Alcohol outlets tend to be located in lower income areas, exposing lower income
populations to excess risks associated with alcohol sales through these establishments. The …

Aims This study analyses whether the level of urbanization is associated with hospital
admissions for alcohol and drug abuse, after adjustment for individual demographic and …

Background Lower‐income populations are exposed to excess risks related to the presence
of greater concentrations of alcohol outlets in their communities. Theory from economic …

Objective: The purpose of the study was to examine the relationship between alcohol
environments and problem drinking, including excessive alcohol consumption, heavy …

This study examined the role that race/ethnicity and social disorganization play in alcohol
availability in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, census block groups. This study estimated negative …

Alcohol availability, measured in terms of geographic density of alcohol-sales outlets, is
linked to specific patterns of alcohol-related motor vehicle crashes in communities. To curb …

Rates of alcohol use and alcohol use disorder (AUD) vary with geographic location.
Research on risks for AUD associated with living in a rural versus urban setting is …

Aim To examine the association of alcohol‐related mortality and other causes of death with
neighbourhood density of alcohol‐selling outlets for on‐site consumption. Design, setting …