Adults are often confused about the reasons young people are drinking less.
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Fiction offers precious and sobering insights into the impact of alcohol in the lives of women and children.
A Weed-Free January could do more good than cannabis users may realize. Regular cannabis users could expect to experience a number of positive physical and lifestyle changes from a 31-day pause.
Younger people are spending more on experiences, and cutting back on alcohol.
More people are choosing sobriety than ever, but there is a storied history of non-alcoholic cocktails.
On the surface, sober months like Dry January and Dry February are great. But we need to broaden the discussion around how privilege and policy impact one’s relationship with alcohol and other drugs.
The key is start preparing before January.
There’s no credible evidence that Dry January is good for your health. But it’s certainly good for on group: the alcohol industry.
Kontributor teratas
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Honorary Fellow, Department of Health Sciences, University of York
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Lecturer in Marketing, University of Bristol
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Social Work, University of Regina
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PhD in History, University of Bristol
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Peter Boris Chair in Addictions Research; Director, Peter Boris Centre for Addictions Research; Director, Michael G. DeGroote Centre for Medicinal Cannabis Research; Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences, McMaster University
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Professor of Children's Literature & Childhood Culture, Queen Mary University of London
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Research Fellow, Centre for Alcohol Policy Research, La Trobe University
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Professor of Alcohol Policy, Sheffield Alcohol Research Group, University of Sheffield
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Lecturer, Psychology and Epidemiology, University of Liverpool
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Research Associate, Public Health, University of Sheffield
