This paper reviews the evidence for the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of policies to
reduce alcohol-related harm. Policies focus on price, marketing, availability, information and …

Crowdsourcing—the process of using the internet to outsource research participation to
“workers”—has considerable benefits, enabling research to be conducted quickly, efficiently …

Background In the early 2000s, alcohol use among young people began to decline in many
western countries, especially among adolescents (ages between 12–17 years old). These …

Background “Nudging”—modifying environments to change people's behavior, often without
their conscious awareness—can improve health, but public acceptability of nudging is …

Alcohol container labels might reduce population-level alcohol-related harms, but
investigations of their effectiveness have varied in approach and quality. A systematic …

The successful introduction of public policies to prompt behavior change hinges on the
degree to which citizens endorse the proposed policies. Although there is a large body of …

Alcohol is toxic to human health. In addition to providing nutritional information, labels on
alcohol products can be used to communicate warnings on alcohol-related harms to …

Aims To explore how the concept of lay epidemiology can enhance understandings of how
drinkers make sense of current UK drinking guidelines. Methods Qualitative study using 12 …

Knowledge that alcohol can cause cancer is low in Canada. Alcohol labels are one strategy
for communicating alcohol-related harms, including cancer. Extending existing research …

Background Globally, alcohol is causally related to 2.5 million deaths per year and 12.5% of
these are due to cancer. Previous research has indicated that public awareness of alcohol …