Drinking patterns in Australia, 2001-2007
This report uses data from the three most recent National Drug Household Surveys to look at trends in alcohol consumption, alcohol-related harm, alcohol beverage of choice, and under-age drinking. Using the 2007 data, the report also explores factors that are associated with short-term risky or high-risk drinking behaviour.
ISBN 978-1-74249-100-4; Cat. no. PHE 133; 54pp.; INTERNET ONLY
Full publication
Publication table of contents and summary
- Preliminary material
- Title and verso pages
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Symbols and definitions
- Summary
- Body section
- Introduction
- 1.1 Purpose of the report
- 1.2 Background
- 1.3 Comparability of surveys
- 1.4 Consumption versus risk
- 1.5 Structure of the report
- Prevalence of alcohol consumption
- 2.1 Prevalence of recent alcohol consumption
- 2.2 Alcohol consumption and risk levels
- 2.3 Correlates of alcohol use
- 2.4 Determinants of risky alcohol consumption
- Alcohol-related harm
- 3.1 Incidence of physical or verbal abuse by someone affected by alcohol
- 3.2 Perception and knowledge about alcohol-related harm
- Type of alcohol consumed
- 4.1 Trends in preference for alcoholic beverages
- 4.2 Relative consumption of alcohol beverages
- Alcohol and young people
- 5.1 Alcohol consumption in young people
- 5.2 Availability of alcohol to young people
- End matter
- Appendixes
- Appendix A Survey design and limitations
- A.1 Survey design
- Drop-and-collect survey methodology
- CATI survey methodology
- Face-to-face survey methodology
- Weighting
- A.2 Limitations
- Differences between a census and a survey
- Social desirability bias
- Non-response bias
- Scope of the survey
- Appendix B Additional tables
- References
Recommended citation
AIHW 2010. Drinking patterns in Australia, 2001-2007. Cat. no. PHE 133. Canberra: AIHW. Viewed 13 January 2013 <http://www.aihw.gov.au/publication-detail/?id=6442472461>.