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9. The labels and models used to describe problematic substance use impact discrete elements of stigma: A registered report.

Author

Pennington, Charlotte R., primary, Monk, Rebecca L., additional, Heim, Derek, additional, Rose, Abigail K., additional, Gough, Thomas, additional, Clarke, Ross, additional, Knibb, Graeme, additional, Patel, Roshni, additional, Rai, Priya, additional, Ravat, Halimah, additional, Ali, Ramsha, additional, Anastasiou, Georgiana, additional, Asgari, Fatemeh, additional, Bate, Eve, additional, Bourke, Tara, additional, Boyles, Jayme, additional, Campbell, Alix, additional, Fowler, Nic, additional, Hester, Sian, additional, Neil, Charlotte, additional, McIntyre, Beth, additional, Ogilvy, Ellie, additional, Renouf, Amie, additional, Stafford, Joni, additional, Toothill, Katie, additional, Wong, Hin Kok, additional, and Jones, Andrew, additional

Published
2023
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18. Clinical alcohol guidelines are welcome—but upstream action is paramount.

Author

Morris, James, Rose, Abigail K., Cox, Sharon, and Jones, Andrew

Subjects
*PREVENTION of alcoholism, *HEALTH policy, *TREATMENT programs, *PUBLIC health, *SOCIAL stigma, *MEDICAL protocols, *HARM reduction, *REHABILITATION of people with alcoholism, *ENDOWMENTS, *GOVERNMENT aid
Abstract

The article shares views about the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities' consultation on clinical guidelines about harmful drinking and alcohol dependence in Great Britain. Topics discussed include the overlook of alcohol treatment funding in the country, the lack of political will to address the social determinants of alcohol problems, and the call on stakeholders to support a public first approach to addressing alcoholic drinking problems.

Published
2024
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26. Impact of Labeled Glasses in a Bar Laboratory Setting: No Effect on Ad Libitum Alcohol Consumption

Author

Clarke, Natasha, Rose, Abigail K, Clarke, Natasha [0000-0003-2375-4510], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Adult, Male, Consumption, Alcohol Drinking, Alcoholic Beverages, Drinking, Focus Groups, Product Labeling, United Kingdom, Labeled Glasses, Random Allocation, Young Adult, Labeling, Humans, Female, Alcohol Unit Labels, Alcohol, Laboratories, Urge, Qualitative Research
Abstract

AIMS: Information provided on glass labels may be an effective method to reduce alcohol consumption. The aim of this study was to assess the impact of glass labels conveying unit information and a health warning in reducing ad libitum alcohol consumption. METHODS: A cluster-randomized experimental study was conducted to measure the efficacy of a labeled glass in reducing alcohol consumption in a semi naturalistic bar laboratory setting, in a sample of 81 pairs (n = 162) of UK young adult drinkers. Pairs were randomized to receive two 340-ml glasses of beer or wine: labeled or plain (control). Alcohol consumption was assessed in an ad libitum drinking period, and urge to drink was measured at baseline and postdrinking period. Focus groups (n = 2) were conducted, and thematic analysis was used to gain an insight into the acceptability and the perceived effectiveness of the glasses. RESULTS: Mean unit consumption was 1.62 (SD ± 0.83) units in the labeled glass condition and 1.69 (SD ± 0.82) units in the non labeled glass condition. There were no significant effects of the labeled glasses on ad libitum alcohol consumption (95% CI -0.25 to 0.37, p = 0.35), despite participants (85%) noticing the information. Qualitative analysis of focus groups indicated that although participants perceived the glasses as a useful tool for increasing awareness of units and guidelines, they were viewed as limited in their potential to change drinking behavior due to the unappealing design of the glass and a view that unit guidelines were not relevant to drinking patterns or contexts. CONCLUSIONS: Labeled glasses did not change alcohol consumption in the current study, potentially due to ineffectiveness of this type of message in a young adult population. The information on the glasses was attended to, highlighting that glasses could be a feasible tool for providing information.

Published
2020
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27. List of Contributors

Author

Adams, Jeremy, primary, Aivadyan, Christina, additional, Andrade, Jackie, additional, Andreassen, Cecilie Schou, additional, Attwood, Angela, additional, Aveyard, Paul, additional, Baker, Amanda, additional, Balsam, Kimberly F., additional, Bancroft, John, additional, Barth, Kelly S., additional, Bauld, Linda, additional, Beranuy, Marta, additional, Blume, Arthur W., additional, Bolton, James M., additional, Bonn-Miller, Marcel O., additional, Borsari, Brian, additional, Brady, Kathleen T., additional, Braun, Ashley R., additional, Britton, John, additional, Brown, Brian P., additional, Campbell, Justine, additional, Carbonell, Xavier, additional, Carvalho, Félix, additional, Caselli, Gabriele, additional, Castellanos-Ryan, Natalie, additional, Chan, Grace, additional, Chartier, Karen Grube, additional, Chen, Chuan-Yu, additional, Chen, Wei J., additional, Chung, Tammy, additional, Clemens, Kelly J., additional, Collado-Rodriguez, Anahi, additional, Conrad, Megan, additional, Conrod, Patricia J., additional, Copeland, Jan, additional, Correia, Christopher J., additional, Craft, Baine B., additional, Crosland, Ann, additional, Cunha-Oliveira, Teresa, additional, Davis, Kelly C., additional, Deady, Mark, additional, Degenhardt, Louisa, additional, Delfabbro, Paul H., additional, Dennhardt, Ashley A., additional, Dillon, Paul, additional, Drobes, David J., additional, Eaddy, Jessica L., additional, Echeburúa, Enrique, additional, Faden, Vivian B., additional, Fenton, Miriam C., additional, Ferguson, Stuart G., additional, Fernandez-Serrano, M.J., additional, Field, Matt, additional, Fossos, Nicole, additional, Foster, Dawn W., additional, Franken, Ingmar H.A., additional, Geisner, Irene M., additional, George, William H., additional, Ghandour, Lilian A., additional, Gil-Rivas, Virginia, additional, Gilmore, Amanda K., additional, Glantz, Meyer D., additional, Gold, Mark S., additional, Gonzalez, Vivian M., additional, Griffiths, Mark D., additional, Grov, Christian, additional, Grover, Kristin W., additional, Haighton, Catherine A., additional, Hajek, Peter, additional, Hall, Wayne, additional, Hanson, David J., additional, Harrell, Paul, additional, Hasin, Deborah, additional, Hasking, Penelope Anne, additional, Hastings, Gerard, additional, Heaton, Jennifer A., additional, Heinz, Adrienne J., additional, Hendricks, Shai, additional, Hermens, Daniel, additional, Hesselbrock, Michie N., additional, Hesselbrock, Victor M., additional, Hill, Elizabeth M., additional, Hingson, Ralph W., additional, Hogan, Julianna, additional, Horvath, Keith J., additional, Hsu, Sharon Hsin, additional, Huang, Xiuqin, additional, Hunter-Reel, Dorian, additional, Jiang, Qiaolei, additional, Johnson, Thomas J., additional, Kanayama, Gen, additional, Kaner, Eileen F.S., additional, Kassel, Jon D., additional, Kay-Lambkin, Frances, additional, Kaye, Sharlene S., additional, Kaysen, Debra, additional, Kemps, Eva, additional, Kilmer, Jason R., additional, King, Daniel L., additional, Klein, Axel, additional, Kosiba, Jesse, additional, Kristeller, Jean L., additional, Lee, Grace P., additional, Lehavot, Keren, additional, Lejoyeux, Michel, additional, Lejuez, Carl, additional, Leonard, Kenneth E., additional, Lewis, Melissa A., additional, Lindgren, Kristen P., additional, Ling, Jonathan, additional, Litt, Dana, additional, Littlefield, Andrew K., additional, Lustyk, M. Kathleen B., additional, MacPherson, Laura, additional, MacQueen, David A., additional, Maggs, Jennifer L., additional, Malcolm, Robert, additional, Marel, Christina, additional, Marlatt, G. Alan, additional, Martens, Matthew P., additional, Martins, Silvia S., additional, May, Jon, additional, Maziak, Wasim, additional, McKetin, Rebecca, additional, McNeill, Ann, additional, McWhorter, Linda, additional, Mills, Katherine L., additional, Mishra, Manish K., additional, Molina, Yamile, additional, Moselhy, Hamdy Fouad, additional, Mueser, Kim T., additional, Munafò, Marcus, additional, Murphy, James G., additional, Murray, Rachael, additional, Neighbors, Clayton, additional, Noel, Nora E., additional, Nolen-Hoeksema, Susan, additional, Noordsy, Douglas L., additional, O'Farrell, Timothy J., additional, Oberst, Ursula, additional, Odenwald, Michael, additional, Oliveira, Catarina R., additional, Oliver, Jason A., additional, Oei, Tian P.S., additional, Parsons, Jeffrey T., additional, Patrick, Megan E., additional, Paulus, Martin P., additional, Pope, Harrison G., additional, Powell, Patricia A., additional, Proctor, Dawn, additional, Quigley, Brian M., additional, Ramo, Danielle E., additional, Rego, Ana Cristina, additional, Rehm, Jürgen, additional, Reynolds, Elizabeth K., additional, Robinson, Jennifer A., additional, Rodriguez, Lindsey, additional, Roll, John M., additional, Rose, Abigail K., additional, Rosenberg, Harold, additional, Rudisill, Desiree M., additional, Samokhvalov, Andriy V., additional, Sanchez, Zila M., additional, Santoya, Natalia, additional, Schacht, Rebecca L., additional, Schraufnagel, Trevor J., additional, Schulenberg, John E., additional, Schumm, Jeremiah A., additional, Shahab, Lion, additional, Shiffman, Saul, additional, Shriner, Richard L., additional, Sinha, Rajita, additional, Skewes, Monica C., additional, Smith, Andrew Paul, additional, Smith, Karen E., additional, Spada, Marcantonio, additional, Stacy, Alan W., additional, Steckler, Gillian, additional, Stewart, Jennifer L., additional, Storr, Carla L., additional, Strodl, Esben, additional, Oei, Tian Po Sumantri, additional, Tao, Ran, additional, Teesson, Maree, additional, Thakker, Jo, additional, Tidwell, Judy, additional, Tiggemann, Marika, additional, Tirapu-Ustarroz, J., additional, Toneatto, Tony, additional, Veatch, Lynn M., additional, Veilleux, Jennifer C., additional, Verdejo-García, A., additional, Warfa, Nasir, additional, Weinstein, Aviv, additional, West, Robert, additional, Westermeyer, Joseph, additional, White, Aaron M., additional, Wiers, Reinout W., additional, Wilson, Graeme B., additional, Winograd, Rachel P., additional, Winstock, Adam R., additional, Witkiewitz, Katie, additional, Woody, George E., additional, Wray-Lake, Laura, additional, Wu, Li-Tzy, additional, Young, Ross Mc.D., additional, Zvolensky, Michael J., additional, and Zvorsky, Ivori, additional

Published
2013
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28. Cue Reactivity

Author

Rose, Abigail K., primary, Field, Matt, additional, Franken, Ingmar H.A., additional, and Munafò, Marcus, additional

Published
2013
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35. Are psychosocial interventions effective in reducing alcohol consumption during pregnancy and motherhood? A systematic review and meta‐analysis.

Author

Ujhelyi Gomez, Katalin, Goodwin, Laura, Jackson, Leanne, Jones, Andrew, Chisholm, Anna, and Rose, Abigail K.

Subjects
PSYCHOLOGY information storage & retrieval systems, ONLINE information services, META-analysis, MEDICAL databases, INFORMATION storage & retrieval systems, CONFIDENCE intervals, SYSTEMATIC reviews, MOTHERHOOD, TREATMENT effectiveness, TEMPERANCE, ALCOHOL drinking, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, MEDLINE, CONTENT analysis, ODDS ratio, PSYCHOTHERAPY, BEHAVIOR modification, PREGNANCY
Abstract

Background and Aims: Alcohol use by pregnant and parenting women can have serious and long‐lasting consequences for both the mother and offspring. We reviewed the evidence for psychosocial interventions to reduce maternal drinking. Design Literature searches of PsycINFO, PubMed and Scopus identified randomised controlled trials of interventions with an aim of reduced drinking or abstinence in mothers or pregnant women. Setting: Interventions were delivered in healthcare settings and homes. Participants: Pregnant women and mothers with dependent children. Interventions: Psychosocial interventions were compared with usual care or no intervention. Measurements The revised Cochrane risk‐of‐bias tool for randomised trials was used for quality assessments. Narrative synthesis summarised the findings of the studies with a subset of trials eligible for random‐effects meta‐analysis. General and alcohol‐specific behaviour change techniques (BCTs) were identified to investigate potential mechanism of change. Results: Twenty‐four studies were included (20 pregnancy, four motherhood). Because of quality of reporting, data from only six pregnancy and four motherhood studies could be pooled. A significant treatment effect was revealed by the meta‐analyses of pregnancy studies regarding abstinence (OR = 2.31, 95% CI = 1.61, 3.32; P < 0.001) and motherhood studies regarding a reduction in drinking (standardised mean difference [SMD] = −0.20, 95% CI = −0.38, −0.02; P = 0.03). Narrative synthesis of the remaining trials yielded inconsistent results regarding intervention effectiveness. A wide range of BCTs were used, present in both effective and ineffective interventions. The most commonly used general and alcohol‐specific BCTs included information about consequences, social support, goal setting and action planning. Conclusions: In pregnant women identified as consuming alcohol, psychosocial interventions appear to increase abstinence rates compared with usual care or no intervention. Similarly, such interventions appear to lead to a reduction in alcohol consumption in mothers with dependent children. It is unclear that behaviour change techniques are contributing to these effects. Conclusions from randomised controlled trials are only meaningful if the behavioural outcome, population, setting, intervention and comparator are clearly reported. An important barrier when it comes to identifying effective behaviour change techniques is a widespread failure to provide enough information in study reports. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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36. Assertive Community Treatment for alcohol dependence (ACTAD): study protocol for a randomised controlled trial

Author

Gilburt Helen, Burns Tom, Copello Alex, Coulton Simon, Crawford Michael, Day Ed, Deluca Paolo, Godfrey Christine, Parrott Steve, Rose Abigail K, Sinclair Julia MA, Wright Christine, and Drummond Colin

Subjects
assertive outreach, alcohol dependence, case management, substance use treatment, assertive community treatment, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Abstract Background Alcohol dependence is a significant and costly problem in the UK yet only 6% of people a year receive treatment. Current service provision based on the treatment of acute episodes of illness and emphasising personal choice and motivation results in a small proportion of these patients engaging with alcohol treatment. There is a need for interventions targeted at the population of alcohol dependent patients who are hard to engage in conventional treatment. Assertive Community Treatment (ACT), a model of care based on assertive outreach, has been used for treating patients with severe mental illnesses and presents a promising avenue for engaging patients with primary alcohol dependence. So far there has been little research on this. Methods/Design In this single blind exploratory randomised controlled trial, a total of 90 alcohol dependent participants will be recruited from community addiction services. After completing a baseline assessment, they will be assigned to one of two conditions: (1) ACT plus care as usual, or (2) care as usual. Those allocated to the ACT plus care as usual will receive the same treatment that is routinely provided by services, plus a trained key worker who will provide ACT. ACT comprises intensive and assertive contact at least once a week, over 50% of contacts in the participant's home or local community, and comprehensive case management across social and health care, for a period of one year. All participants will be followed up at 6 months and 12 months to assess outcome post randomisation. The primary outcome measures will be alcohol consumption: mean drinks per drinking day and percentage of days abstinent measured by the Time Line Follow Back interview. Secondary outcome measures will include severity of alcohol dependence, alcohol related problems, motivation to change, social network involvement, quality of life, therapeutic relationship and service use. Other outcome variables are treatment engagement including completion of assessment, detoxification and aftercare. Discussion Results of this trial will help clarify the potential beneficial effects of ACT for people with alcohol dependence and provide information to design a definitive trial. Trial registration number ISRCTN: ISRCTN22775534

Published
2012
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38. Evaluation of a Brief Personalised Intervention for Alcohol Consumption in College Students

Author

Clarke, Natasha C, Field, Matt, Rose, Abigail K, Clarke, Natasha [0000-0003-2375-4510], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Male, Alcohol Drinking, Feedback, Psychological, lcsh:R, lcsh:Medicine, Binge Drinking, Young Adult, Treatment Outcome, Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Psychotherapy, Brief, Female, lcsh:Q, Students, lcsh:Science
Abstract

In the current study we investigated the effect of a brief personalised feedback intervention (BPI), compared to an active control intervention, on outcome measures of (i) alcohol consumption (ii) frequency of binge drinking and (iii) readiness to change (RTC). A sample of 103 college students (mean age=23.85) who consumed alcohol regularly provided baseline measures of drinking behaviour and readiness to change before completing an alcohol-related quiz on the UK Department of Health's Change4Life website (active control). The study was a between subjects design and half the participants were randomly allocated to the BPI group (N=52), who received 10 minutes personalised feedback on their drinking in addition to the alcohol-related quiz. At a two-week follow-up, participants (N=103) repeated the questionnaire battery, and attempted to recall the answers to the alcohol quiz. Results indicated that both groups significantly reduced their alcohol consumption and frequency of binge drinking but there were no significant group differences in either of these measures. We conclude that the provision of generalised information can be as efficient as a BPI for the reduction of alcohol consumption in students.

Published
2015

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