Abstract
This project explored young adults' relationship with alcohol taking into account gendered differences and implications for reducing harm and consumption between genders at this stage.
The study consisted of two forms of qualitative data collection (interviews with practitioners and decision makers, and focus groups with young adults).
Key findings are highlighted in this report along with a number of important conclusions and recommendations.
To accompany this full report there is a GCPH Briefing Paper (available here) as well as a book entitled 'Alcohol: through our eyes. Young people's representations of drinking in Scotland'.
During the focus groups (mentioned above) participants drew and created visual materials which provide a rich insight into young adults'alcohol use. Because of this, it was decided that these illustrations should not be lost and be made available, showcased in this book - click here to download a copy of the book.
The study consisted of two forms of qualitative data collection (interviews with practitioners and decision makers, and focus groups with young adults).
Key findings are highlighted in this report along with a number of important conclusions and recommendations.
To accompany this full report there is a GCPH Briefing Paper (available here) as well as a book entitled 'Alcohol: through our eyes. Young people's representations of drinking in Scotland'.
During the focus groups (mentioned above) participants drew and created visual materials which provide a rich insight into young adults'alcohol use. Because of this, it was decided that these illustrations should not be lost and be made available, showcased in this book - click here to download a copy of the book.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Glasgow Centre for Population Health |
| Commissioning body | Glasgow Centre for Population Health |
| Number of pages | 91 |
| Publication status | Published - Mar 2012 |