Publications | Page 18 | Te Whatu Ora | Health Promotion

218 results

Youth and Alcohol Benchmark Survey of Parental Concern (Summary)

ALAC has extended the focus of its Youth Drinking Campaign to include the parents and caregivers of teenagers. In this regard, a communications programme targeted at the parents of Youth, 14 to 18, was launched on Sunday, April 16 2000.

Boating Evaluation

Drowning is the third cause of injury death across all age groups. Internationally and within New Zealand, alcohol has also been associated with drowning. In 1999, the Injury Prevention Research Centre (IPRC) conducted Stage I of the Boating Safety Survey in the form of a pre-intervention boating survey.

Boating Safety Survey - Stage One

Funded by ALAC and the Maritime Safety Authority, the aim of this Injury Prevention Research Centre study was to collect baseline data on alcohol use among boaters in the Auckland Region. Data was collected as part of preparations for developing and evaluating an intervention study that addressed alcohol use on the water during events surrounding the America’s Cup and other activities around the Millennium celebrations in Auckland.

Alcohol Data:New Zealand Data Sources Relating to Alcohol

This report details data collections in New Zealand which have an alcohol component.

The Role of Alcohol in Drowning and Boating Deaths in the Auckland Region

A number of overseas studies have suggested that alcohol is an important factor in boating fatalities and other drownings. However little is known regarding the extent of the problem in New Zealand. The aims of this study were to document the role of alcohol in all drowning deaths in Auckland for the period 1988-1997.

The Place of Alcohol in the Lives of People from Tokelau, Fiji, Niue,...

This study is to assist the Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand (ALAC) design alcohol health promotion strategies and materials which would be suitable for the different Pacific communities. ALAC Research Monograph Series No. 2.

Inu Pia : the Place of Alcohol in the Lives of Tokelauan People Living in...

The Pacific people’s alcohol research project was started early in 1996 to provide up-to-date research information on the views about alcohol held by members of Aotearoa New Zealand’s various Pacific cultures.

Na Tabili Kavoro : The Place of Alcohol in the Lives of Fijian People...

The Pacific people’s alcohol research project was started early in 1996 to provide up-to-date research information on the views about alcohol held by members of Aotearoa New Zealand’s various Pacific cultures.

Vai Mamali : the Place of Alcohol in the Lives of Niuean People Living in...

The Pacific people’s alcohol research project was started early in 1996. Commissioned by the Alcohol Advisory Council of Aotearoa New Zealand (ALAC), the project aims to provide up-to-date research information on the views about alcohol held by members of Aotearoa New Zealand’s various Pacific cultures.

Kapau Tete to ha fu'u Sianine he 'ikai Tete ma'u ha Talo pe...

The Pacific people’s alcohol research project was started early in 1996. Commissioned by the Alcohol Advisory Council of Aotearoa New Zealand (ALAC), the project aims to provide up-to-date research information on the views about alcohol held by members of Aotearoa New Zealand’s various Pacific cultures.

Kaikava Me Kare Inuinu : the Place of Alcohol in the Lives of Cook Islands...

The Pacific people’s alcohol research project was started early in 1996. Commissioned by the Alcohol Advisory Council of Aotearoa New Zealand (ALAC), the project aims to provide up-to-date research information on the views about alcohol held by members of Aotearoa New Zealand’s various Pacific cultures.

O Le A'ano o Feiloaiga : the Place of Alcohol in the Lives of Samoan...

The Pacific people’s alcohol research project was started early in 1996. Commissioned by the Alcohol Advisory Council of Aotearoa New Zealand (ALAC), the project aims to provide up-to-date research information on the views about alcohol held by members of Aotearoa New Zealand’s various Pacific cultures.