The Risk of Alcohol in Europe Bridging the Gap 16-19 June 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina
Advertisements

The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Obesity-Related Chronic Disease.
Exploring the behaviours and lifestyles of young non-drinkers A mixed method approach Linda Ng Fat
Overview of diet related diseases
Healthy Eating Am I bovvered?. What does it mean to be healthy? Being an appropriate weight Being an appropriate weight Reducing risk of illness Reducing.
The common threads which put individuals health at greater risk Modifiable Lifestyle Factors: Smoking Lack of physical activity Diet Being overweight Alcohol.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Diet and cancer prevention Extension.
The need to protect young people Peter Anderson MD, MPH, PhD, FRCP Professor, Alcohol and Health, Maastricht University Netherlands Visiting Professor,
Salford Primary Care Trust – your leader for health IN Salford Salford Primary Care Trust 5-year Strategic Plan 2009 – 2014 Briefing to the Salford Strategic.
Chronic Disease Prevention Kelli Seals MPH Washoe County Health District.
Alcohol and disease Murielle Bochud, MD, PhD Assistant professor SSPH+ University Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine, Lausanne.
1 Advocacy training course. 2 Course objectives: By the end of the course, students will have had the opportunity to strengthen and improve their skills.
Alcohol in Scotland a public health perspective Dr Lesley Graham Public Health Lead, Information Services Division, National Services Scotland Alcohol.
Inequalities in Health: Lifestyle Factors.
What women can do to stay healthy Valerie Beral University of Oxford THE MILLION WOMEN STUDY.
Center for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics National Health Interview Survey Source: Centers for Disease Control and.
Six Ways to Improve Your Health. “Health is not simply the absence of sickness.” ~ Hannah Green.
Prof Frank Murray Registrar RCPI Consultant Gastroenterologist/Hepatologist, Beaumont Hospital/RCSI, Dublin 9 Alcohol in Ireland. Major health burden.
Healthy Advice. What is cholesterol? A soft, waxy, fatty substance coming from your body and the food you eat. (It’s made in your liver.)
Healthy Living Factors in Preventing Serious Disease ( Diabetes, Cancer Heart Attack, Stroke)
Chapter 2 summary “The health status of Australians”
Chapter 9 Alcohol Acute effects Mechanisms of action Long-term effects
Non-communicable diseases David Redfern
Reducing Health Inequalities - Successful? Scotland’s Recent Health Record For the vast majority of people in Scotland, life expectancy and health are.
BOD working group BURDEN OF DISEASE IN THAILAND, 2009.
Are you sitting a bit too comfortably ? Physical inactivity now rivals smoking as one of the nation’s biggest health problem’s. Melissa Arkinstall. Public.
The real lifesavers Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity…
The real lifesavers Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity: the REAL Lifesavers.
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) September 2011 Update to JSNA 2009/10.
Continue Increasing Taxes on Alcohol. Background  Injuries  Liver diseases  Cancers  Heart diseases  Premature deaths  Poverty  Family and partner.
 Alcohol thins your blood so less blood clots  Alcohol also helps with stress.
Alcohol beverage regulation - Emerging trends Some lessons from public health science Peter Anderson, MD, MPH, PhD 12 March 2008.
Helsinki, August 29, 2011, BSPC ESC Alcohol Policy International perspective Mr.Bernt Bull, Chairman ASA EG, NDPHS.
MAKING INFORMED CHOICES ABOUT HEALTHY, ACTIVE LIFESTYLES.
Volume of alcohol consumption, patterns of drinking and burden of disease in the Americas 2002 Jürgen Rehm 1,2,3 & Benjamin Taylor 2 1 Institut für Suchtforschung.
James Hoey & George Ingram.  Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) is well documented as the single largest cause of death in the Western world and is more likely.
Choosing a healthier option for eating has many benefits. Obesity is becoming the trends with everyone taking the easier option with a ready cooked meal,
Choosing a healthier option for eating has many benefits. Obesity is becoming the trends with everyone taking the easier option with a ready cooked meal,
Salford’s Alcohol Strategy Background Salford’s Drug and Alcohol Strategy Safe. Sensible. Social. : next steps in the national alcohol.
Interesting Point to make Why don’t we expand on this point –Maybe to a sublevel? And maybe another And say something to tie it up Walking your way to.
Alcohol Consumption and Diabetes Preventive Practices: Preliminary Findings from the U.S.-Mexico Border Patrice A.C. Vaeth, Dr.P.H. Raul Caetano, M.D.,
Alcohol Screening and Brief Interventions for Patients with Non-communicable Diseases Thomas F. Babor Department of Community Medicine University of Connecticut.
124 DRAFT PROGRAMME ADVOCACY COURSE DAY 3 SESSION 9 Creating the message Quiz 5 Creating the message SESSION 10 Working with the media (1) Website development.
Risk Factors for Coronary Heart Disease.. Did you know that…. In the UK, someone has a heart attack every 2 minutes, that’s 260,000 people per year. In.
Health Outcomes due to Alcohol 14 July 2005 Kanitta Bundhamcharoen MOPH.
When it comes to alcohol, how to make healthier choices easier choices Peter Anderson Armagh 26 January 2012.
Supplemental Slides for Alcohol Tax Increase
Sports Nutrition Introduction. Sports Nutrition There are two main points that this class will be focusing on. 1. The role nutrition and exercise play.
Variations in the health status of population groups in Australia Including: males and females higher and lower socioeconomic status groups rural and remote.
Headspace – an adolescent mental health service Nic Hubbard and Jeremy Swire.
HEALTH OF LITHUANIAN POPULATION IN THE EUROPEAN CONTEXT PROFESSOR RAMUNE KALEDIENE PROFESSOR RAMUNE KALEDIENE LITHUANIAN UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES.
DIET – IT’S A LIFESTYLE!. Key stages in life Why does the body require different amounts of energy during different stages? age; gender; body size; level.
Alcohol Use and Abuse. Alcohol & Alcoholic Beverages Ethanol Active drug in alcoholic beverages Remember, alcohol is classified as a depressant Social.
Alcohol screening and brief interventions in primary care Dr Richard Watson.
TYPES OF DRINKERS  NON-DRINKER – does not drink alcohol.  MODERATE DRINKER – doesn’t drink excessively, doesn’t behave inappropriately, and the person’s.
II Working Meeting on Adult Premature Mortality in European Union, October 2006, Warsaw, Poland Poland country report.
Alcohol a public health issue Day 5 Session 3 Feb 2010.
Alcohol-related mortality in European countries II Working Meeting on Adult Premature Mortality in European Union Warsaw, October 2006.
COUNTRY REPORT ON HEALTH STATUS LITHUANIA Jurate Klumbiene Institute for Biomedical Research Kaunas University of Medicine Meeting on adult premature mortality.
What evidence is there that men and women enjoy different levels of health?
Why Family History is Important for Your Health
At Compass School Southwark
Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity…
Nutrition Education Trivia
Overview of diet related diseases
Based on 35 years of research in Caerphilly by Cardiff University
Making Healthy Choices
...and each of these is more than one unit
Proper Nutrition and Physical Activity…
Jürgen Rehm 1,2,3 & Benjamin Taylor 2
Presentation transcript:

The Risk of Alcohol in Europe Bridging the Gap June 2004

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe What I am going to say

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe

Source: Wyllie et al 2000 The risk of getting into a physical fight

Source: Caetano & Cunradi 2002 The risk of being dependent on alcohol

The risk of liver cirrhosis Source: Corrao et al 1999

Source: Collaborative group on Hormonal factors in Breast Cancer, 2002 The incidence of breast cancer per 1,000 women

The risk of haemorrhagic stroke Source: Corrao et al 1999

Alcohol and social class differences in death

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe

Source: Corrao et al. (2000) The risk of heart disease

Most of the benefit 5g a day, or one drink every second day The risk of heart disease Source: Corrao et al. (2000)

The risk of heart disease Source: Corrao et al. (2000)

Servings of vegetables per day. Male alumni, University of North Carolina (Barefoot et al 2002) Non-drinkers eat less vegetables

Exercise per week. Male alumni, University of North Carolina (Barefoot et al 2002) Non-drinkers take less exercise

Male depression and alcohol consumption Source: Rodgers et al 2000

Beverage type and heart protective biochemical changes Source: Sierksma 2003

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe

Death from liver disease by per capita alcohol consumption; 15 European countries Source: Ramstedt 2001

The proportion of heavy drinkers by alcohol consumption; 8 English regions Source: Primatesta et al 2002

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe

Reductions in male death rates when alcohol consumption reduced by 1 L; European countries with moderate consumption % reduction in death rate following reduction in per capita alcohol consumption of 1L per year Source: Norström & Skog 2001

Alcohol consumption and proportion of abstainers Source: Academy of Medical Sciences 2004

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe

The top 5 risk factors for ill health and premature death, Europe Source: World Health Organization 2004

Alcohol is more important than diabetes or asthma Every adult drinker loses 1 week of healthy life each year due to alcohol Source: World Health Organization 2004

The cause of alcohol-related ill- health and premature death Source: World Health Organization 2004

Distribution of alcohol related costs to England Alcohol costs each English family over €2500 per year Source: UK Cabinet Office 2003

How to choose? [ Source: World Health Organization 2004

How to choose? [ Source: World Health Organization 2004

1.The more alcohol an individual drinks, the greater the harm 2.Alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease; a large amount increases the risk 3.The less a country drinks, the less the harm 4.A country that reduces its consumption reduces its harm 5.Alcohol causes nearly 1 in 10 of the burden of ill-health in Europe What I said