[PDF] European Report on Alcohol Policy - Eurocare PDF 2016europeanreportonalcoholpolicy.pdf

their country The following EU Member States have not provided data on alcohol consumption to the WHO database for 2014: Cyprus, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia,

Per capita alcohol consumption in the WHO European Region, including the European Union (EU), is the highest in the world, which results in proportionally

[PDF] Status Report on Alcohol and Health in 35 European - WHO/Europe

The third leading risk for burden of disease in Europe is alcohol use, and alcohol consumption is almost double the global average The European Region was

[PDF] Comparison of alcohol consumption in European countries, and

In 'wet' drinking culture countries, alcohol is widely available, drinking alcohol ( especially wine) is part of daily life, abstinence rates are low and consumption

[PDF] COMPARING ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION IN CENTRAL - CORE

There was considerable variation in levels of recorded per capita alcohol consumption among European countries The highest recorded consumption was also found in eastern Europe (new EU member states): Czech Republic (12 9 l of pure alcohol per capita), followed by Slovakia (12 4 l) and Lithuania (12 3 l)

[PDF] Alcohol in Europe A public health perspective - European Commission

level of consumption in a country Alcohol is also associated with a number of jobs, including over three-quarters of a million in drinks production (mainly wine)

COMPARING ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION IN CENTRAL AND

Thirty-one European countries were combined into six groups and analysed as follows: 1 New EU member states from central and eastern Europe: Czech

Alcohol consumption and harmful drinking - OECD iLibrary

Regarding European countries, the ESPAD study 1 shows small decreases from 2003 through 2007 to 2011 in the proportion of students who consume alcohol

[PDF] Alcohol consumption, alcohol dependence and attributable burden

Within Europe, drinking patterns vary considerably: there are more irregular occasions of heavy drinking in Eastern European and Nordic countries, as well as in