Drinking setting and the risk of alcohol-related harm

  • Research program:
  • Project status: Completed
  • Start date:
  • Expected end date: January 1992
  • Completion date: January 1992
  • Funded by: See Projects 27, 28, 29 & 30.
  • Lead organisation:

A series of linked studies was initiated in January 1989. The aims of the research are to: (i) develop reliable indicators of alcohol related harm at the level of the individual premises; (ii) identify the characteristics of both high and low risk drinking environments; (iii) assess public support for various prevention strategies which have shown promise elsewhere; (iv) disseminate these findings with a view to stimulating an appraisal of the options available to trade associations, licensing authorities, police and health officials for responding to the problem; and (v) evaluate the effectiveness of any systematic change in policy or practice which is intended to have significant impact upon licensed drinking settings in Perth.

Name & Contact Details Role Research Program Location
  • Project staff: Ernie Lang,
  • Project staff: Philip Rydon,
  • Project staff: Peter Lewis,

This project aligns with the following Sustainable Development Goals and Targets:

Lang, E. (1992). Server training in Australia: A critique of present directions. Drugs in Society, 1, pp. 8. [UJ27]

Stockwell, T., R., Lang, E. and Rydon, P. (eds.) (1991). The licensed drinking environment: current research in Australia and New Zealand. Proceedings of the National Workshop on Research into the Licensed Drinking Environment. National Centre for Research into the Prevention of Drug Abuse, Division of Health Sciences, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Western Australia. [M4]