11
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Harm Reduction Digest 26

Strategies and outcomes in translating alcohol harm reduction research into practice: the Alcohol Linking Program

, , , , , , , & show all
Pages 355-364 | Received 27 May 2004, Accepted 27 May 2004, Published online: 12 Jul 2009

References

  • Barbor TF, Caetano R, Casswell S et al. Alcohol: no ordinary commodity—research and public policy. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003.
  • Stockwell T, Lang E, Rydon P. High risk drink settings: the association of serving and promotional practices with harmful drinking. Addiction 1993; 88: 1519–26.
  • Ireland C, Thommeny J. The crime cocktail: licensed premises, alcohol and street offences. Drug Alcohol Rev 1993; 12: 143–50.
  • Lang E, Stockwell T, Sing K. Drinking locations of drink drivers in the Perth Metropolitan Area. Australian National Centre for the Prevention of Drug Abuse, Perth, 1989.
  • Campbell D, Greed, D. Assault injuries in the Gold Coast Region. Emerg Med 1997; 9: 97–9.
  • Roche AM, Watt K, McClure R, Purdie DM, Green D. Injury and alcohol: a hospital emergency department study. Drug Alcohol Rev 2001; 20: 155–66.
  • NSW Government. NSW Liquor Act—Liquor and Regis- tered Clubs Legislation Amendment Bill, 1996.
  • Licensing Court of NSW. Practice Direction 1/97—Harm minimisation and responsible service of alcohol. NSW Government, Sydney, Issue no. 1, 1998.
  • Holder HD. Alcohol and the community: a systems approach to prevention. UK/NY: Cambridge University Press, 1998.
  • Hawks D, Rydon P, Stockwell T et al. The Fremantle Police—licensee accord: impact on serving practices, harm and the wider community. Drug trials and tribulations: lessons from Australian drug policy. Perth: National Centre for Research into the Prevention of Drug Abuse, Curtin University of Technology, 1998: 53–63.
  • Doherty SJ, Roche AM. Best practice in policing licensed drinking environments: a monograph for police and policy makers. Adelaide, Australasian Centre for Policy Research, 2003.
  • Stockwell T. Regulation of the drinking environment: a major opportunity for crime prevention. In: Homel R, ed. Policing for prevention: reducing crime, public intoxication and injury. New York, Criminal Justice Press, 1997;7 – 34.
  • McKnight A, Streff F. The effect of enforcement upon service of alcohol to intoxicated patrons of bars and restaurants. Accid Anal Prev 1994; 26: 79–88.
  • Jeffs B, Saunders W. Minimizing alcohol-related offences by enforcement of the existing licensing legislation. Br J Addict 1983; 78: 67–77.
  • Rosenberg W, Donald A. Evidence based medicine: an approach to clinical problem solving. Br Med J 1995; 310: 1122 – 6.
  • Flay B, Phil D. Efficacy and effectiveness trials (and other phases of research) in the development of health promotion programs. Prev Med 1986; 15: 451–74.
  • Wiggers J, Sanson-Fisher R. Evidence-based health promo- tion. In: Scott D, Weston R, ed. Evaluation in health promotion. Cheltenham, UK: Stanley Thorne, 1998;126 – 45.
  • Greenwald P, Cullen JW. The new emphasis in cancer control. J Natl Cancer Inst 1985; 74: 543–51.
  • Holder H, Flay B, Howard J, Boyd G, Voas R, Grossman M. Phases of alcohol problem prevention research. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 1999; 23: 183–94.
  • Oldenburg B, Sallis J, French M, Owen N. Health promotion research and the diffusion and institutionaliza- tion of interventions. Health Educ Res Theory Pract 1999; 14: 121 – 30.
  • Shakeshaft P, Bowman J, Sanson-Fisher R. Behavioural alcohol research: new directions or more of the same? Addiction 1997; 92: 1411–22.
  • Kolbe LJ. Increasing the impact of school health promotion programs: emerging research perspectives. Health Educ 1986:17:49 – 52.
  • Nutbeam D. Improving the fit between research and practice in health promotion: overcoming structural bar- riers. Can J Public Health 1996;87(Suppl. 2):S18 – 23.
  • Haines A, Jones R. Implementing findings of research. Br Med J 1994; 308: 1488–92.
  • Berwick D. Disseminating innovations in health care. JAMA 2003; 289: 1969–75.
  • Glasgow R, Lichtenstein E, Marcus A. Why don’t we see more translation of health promotion research into practice? Rethinking the efficacy to effectiveness transition. Am J Public Health 2003; 93: 1261–7.
  • Green L, Johnson J. Dissemination and utilization of health promotion and disease prevention knowledge: theory, research and experience. Can J Public Health 1996; 87(Suppl. 2): S11– 17.
  • Johnson J, Green L, Frankish C, MacLean D, Stachenko S. A dissemination research agenda to strengthen health promotion and disease prevention. Can J Public Health 1996;87(Suppl. 2):S5 – 10.
  • Orlandi M. Health promotion technology transfer: organi- zational perspectives. Can J Public Health 1996;87(Suppl. 2): S28– 33.
  • Potvin L. Methodological challenges in evaluation of dissemination programs. Can J Public Health 1996; 87(Suppl. 2): S79– 83.
  • King L, Hawe P, Wise M. From research into practice in health promotion: a review of the literature on dissemina- tion. Sydney: National Centre for Health Promotion, 1996.
  • Crosswaite C, Curtice L. Disseminating research results— the challenge of bridging the gap between health research and health action. Health Prom Int 1994; 9: 289–96.
  • Oldenburg B, O’Connor M, French M, Parker E. The dissemination effort in Australia. Strengthening the links between health promotion research and practice. Final Report and Recommendations 1997. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service.
  • Kok G, Green LW. Research to support health promotion in practice: a plea for increased co-operation. Health Prom Int 1990:5:303 – 8.
  • Green L. Three ways research influences policy and practice: the public’s right to know and the scientist’s responsibility to educate. Health Educ 1987; 18: 44–9.
  • Sonnad SS. Organizational tactics for the successful assimilation of medical practice guidelines. Health Care Manage Rev 1998; 23: 30–7.
  • Cabana MD, Rand CS, Powe NR et al. Why don’t physicians follow clinical practice guidelines? JAMA 199; 282: 1458–64.
  • Briscoe S, Donnelly N. Assaults on licensed premises in inner-urban areas. New South Wales Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research. Alcohol Studies Bull 2001.
  • AIHW. 2001 National Drug Strategy Household Survey: detailed findings. AIWH cat. no. PHE 41 (Drug Statistics Series no. 11). Canberra: AIHW, 2002.
  • Saltz R, Hennessy M. Reducing intoxication in commercial establishments: an evaluation of responsible beverage services practices. Berkeley, USA: Prevention Research Centre, 1990.
  • Saltz R. The roles of bars and restaurants in preventing alcohol—impaired driving: an evaluation of server interven- tions. Eval Health Prof 1997; 10: 5–27.
  • Holder HD, Wagenaar AC. Mandated server training and reduced alcohol-involved traffic crashes: a time series analysis of the Oregon experience. Accid Anal Prev 1994; 26: 89–97.
  • Donnelly N, Briscoe S. Young adults’ experience of responsible service practice in NSW. New South Wales Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research. Alcohol Studies Bull 2002.
  • Rydon P, Stockwell T, Lang E, Beel A. Pseudo-drunk patron evaluation of bar staff compliance with Western Australian liquor law. Aust NZ J Public Health 1996; 20: 290 – 5.
  • Andreasson S, Lindewald B, Rehnman C. Over-serving patrons in licensed premises in Stockholm. Addiction 2000; 95: 359–63.
  • Byleveld D. Identifying, explaining and predicting deter- rence. Br J Criminol 1979; 19: 205–24.
  • Briscoe S, Donnelly N. Liquor licensing enforcement activity in New South Wales. New South Wales Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research. Alcohol Studies Bull 2003.
  • Orlandi MA. The diffusion and adoption of worksite health promotion innovations: an analysis of barriers. Prev Med 1986; 15: 522–36.
  • Dash P. Increasing the impact of health services research on service improvement and delivery: a report for The Health Foundation and the Nuffield Trust. London: Health Foundation, Nuffield Trust, 2003.
  • Elliot and Shanahan Research. Key informants’ views on policing strategies. In: Stockwell T, ed. An examination of the appropriateness and efficacy of liquor-licensing laws across Australia. Canberra: Australian Government Pub- lishing Service, 1994;235 – 242.
  • Goldstein H. Problem-oriented policing. New York: McGraw Hill, 1990.
  • Green L, Kreuter M. Health promotion planning and evaluation: an educational and environmental approach. Mountain View, CA: Mayfield Publishing, 1991.
  • Homel R. Policing and punishing the drinking driver: a study of general and specific deterrence. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1988.
  • Makkai T, Braithwaite J. Reintegrative shaming and compliance with regulatory standards. Criminology 1994; 32: 361–85.
  • Teplin L, Lutz G. Measuring alcohol intoxication: the development, reliability and validity of an observational instrument. J Stud Alcohol 1985; 46: 459–66.
  • Chesher G, Greeley J, Saunders J. Tolerance to the effects of alcohol. In: Greeley J, Gladstone W, eds. The effects of alcohol on cognitive, psychomotor and affective function- ing. NDARC Monograph no. 8. Sydney: National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, 1989.
  • Homel R, Carvolth R, Hauritz M, McIlwain, G, Teague R. Making licensed venues safer for patrons: what environ- mental factors should be the focus of interventions? Drug Alcohol Rev 2004; 23: 19–29.
  • Daly J, Campbell E, Wiggers J, Considine R. Prevalence of responsible hospitality policies in licensed premises that are associated with alcohol-related harm. Drug Alcohol Rev 2002; 21: 113–20.
  • Wood LJ, McLean S, Davidson J, Montgomery IM. One for the road: on the utility of citation data for identifying problem hotels. Drug Alcohol Rev 1995; 14: 115–24.
  • Burns L, Flaherty B, Ireland S, Frances M. Policing pubs: what happens to crime? Drug Alcohol Rev 1995; 14: 369–75.
  • Homel R, Hauritz M, Wortley R, McIlwain G, Carvolth R. Preventing alcohol-related crime through community ac- tion: the Surfers Paradise Safety Action Project. Crime Prev Stud 1998; 7: 35–90.
  • Conway K, McTaggart S. Evaluation of Alcohol Health- watch Last Drink survey programme. Auckland: Alcohol and Public Heath Research Unit, University of Auckland, 2002.
  • Smith KL, Wiggers JH, Considine RJ, Daly JB, Collins T. Police knowledge and attitudes regarding crime, the responsible service of alcohol and a proactive alcohol policing strategy. Drug Alcohol Rev 2001; 20: 181–91.
  • Moulding NT, Silagy CA, Weller DP. A framework for effective management of change in clinical practice: dissemination and implementation of clinical practice guidelines. Qual Health Care 1999; 8: 177–83.
  • Oxman AD, Thomson MA, Davis DA et al. No magic bullets: a systematic review of 102 trials of interventions to improve professional practice. Can Med Assoc J 1995; 153: 1423–31.
  • Hulscher MEJL, Wensing M, van der Weijden T et al. Interventions to implement prevention in primary care (Cochrane Review). Cochrane Library, Issue 1. Oxford: Update Software, 2003.
  • New South Wales Government. Outcomes of the NSW Summit on Alcohol Abuse 2003. Changing the Culture of Alcohol use in New South Wales. Sydney, New South Wales Government, 2004. http://www.alcoholinfo.nsw. gov.au/ [site last updated May, 2004].
  • Kreibel D, Tickner J. Reenergizing public health through precaution. Am J Public Health 2001; 91: 1351–5.
  • Prochaska J, Velicer W. The transtheoretical model of health behaviour change. Am J Health Prom 1997; 12: 38 – 48.
  • Commissioners Drugs Committee. The antecedents of alcohol-related violence in and around licensed premises. Adelaide, Australasian Centre for Policing Research, 2004.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.