Alcohol consumption is a significant global health issue, contributing to approximately 2.6 million deaths each year and is the leading risk factor for premature death and disability among people aged 15 to 49. The harms associated with alcohol are extensive and it plays a significant rule in violence, disease, and economic burdens. Despite clear evidence, the global response to this public health threat remains insufficient.
This fact sheet looks at the health risks of alcohol and the most effective policy solutions. It provides crucial information on how evidence-based measures like taxation, marketing restrictions, and regulation of availability can significantly reduce alcohol-related harm and improve public health outcomes.
Recent Abstracts
Strengthening the Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) System in Colombia
Estimation of the direct and indirect costs attributable to alcohol consumption in Brazil
Guidance for Collection and Processing of Cause-of-Death Data in the Civil Registration and…
Vital Strategies: Reimagine Public Health
Public perceptions of emissions testing in Jakarta, Indonesia
Cost-Benefit Analysis for Air Pollution Control Strategies in Jakarta
Flooding and Early Childhood Development
RESET Alcohol – Public Attitudes Towards Alcohol Policy in Mexico
Estimating the annual production data of bidi sticks in India using the “back-of-the-envelop”…
Beyond air pollution: a national assessment of cooking-related burns in Ghana