Literature DB >> 11380053

Increasing the practice of health promotion initiatives by licensed premises.

J Wiggers1, R Considine, T Hazell, M Haile, M Rees, J Daly.   

Abstract

Licensees of all licensed premises in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia, were offered free services to encourage adoption of health promotion initiatives relating to responsible service of alcohol, environmental tobacco smoke, healthy food choices, breast and cervical cancer prevention, and the prevention of HIV/AIDS. A total of 239 premises participated in the follow-up survey. Increases in prevalence ranged between 11% and 59% for alcohol-related initiatives. The prevalence of smoke-free areas and healthy food choices increased from 32% to 65% and 42% to 96%, respectively, and the provision of cancer prevention information increased from 3% to 59%. Licensed premises represent a particularly challenging sector for health promotion practitioners to work in. The results of this study suggest that the adoption of health promotion initiatives by licensed premises can be increased. A considerable opportunity therefore exists for health promotion practitioners to become more actively involved in facilitating the adoption of such initiatives in this setting.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11380053     DOI: 10.1177/109019810102800307

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Educ Behav        ISSN: 1090-1981


  3 in total

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Journal:  Obes Rev       Date:  2016-11-29       Impact factor: 9.213

2.  Randomised controlled trial of a web-based programme in sustaining best practice alcohol management practices at community sports clubs: a study protocol.

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Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2018-01-23       Impact factor: 2.692

3.  Alcohol consumption and sport: a cross-sectional study of alcohol management practices associated with at-risk alcohol consumption at community football clubs.

Authors:  Melanie Kingsland; Luke Wolfenden; Bosco C Rowland; Karen E Gillham; Vanessa J Kennedy; Robyn L Ramsden; Richard W Colbran; Sarah Weir; John H Wiggers
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2013-08-16       Impact factor: 3.295

  3 in total

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