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ACE alcohol culture exchange

ACE alcohol culture exchange. Alcohol policy in context. ACE - a brief explanation ‘Knowledge transfer’ project (AHRC) The politics of alcohol: a history of the drink question in England Manchester University Press (2009)

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ACE alcohol culture exchange

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  1. ACEalcohol culture exchange Alcohol policy in context

  2. ACE - a brief explanation ‘Knowledge transfer’ project (AHRC) The politics of alcohol: a history of the drink question in England Manchester University Press (2009) ‘Young people, alcohol and the news’, Alcohol Education and Research Council (2009) Health Select Committee: Alcohol NICE guidance on alcohol

  3. Recent developments in alcohol policy ‘Healthy Lives, Healthy People’ Health and Social Care Bill ‘Rebalancing the Licensing Act’Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill - Localism agenda - Nudging and social norms - Partnerships

  4. Healthy Lives, Healthy People ‘We need a new approach that empowers individuals to make healthy choices and gives communities the tools to address their own individual needs.’ No more ‘Whitehall diktat and nannying about the way people should live.’

  5. Responsibility Deal Partnership with industry to ‘contribute to a social marketing emphasis on creating positive peer pressure towards responsible drinking. Advertising, responsible retailing, sensible drinking messages Alcohol network headed by Jeremy Beadles (WSTA) and Mark Bellis (NWPHO)

  6. Social norms and nudging Social norms - people tend to drink as much as they think their peers drink Nudging - many decisions are unconscious and influenced by contextual cues (so can be influenced without coercion) ‘Reference to nudging might functionas a smokescreen for inaction.’(Bonell et al., The Lancet 17th Jan 2011)

  7. Community Alcohol Partnerships ‘Through … Local Area Agreements, we will seek backing across the country for the adoption of Community Alcohol Partnerships, based on the successful example set in St Neots, Cambridgeshire.’

  8. Community Alcohol Partnerships ‘A new way of tackling public underage drinking’ Partnership: trading standards - retailers - police Local media support High profile street policing Education in schools Backed by WSTA Kent KCAP

  9. Rebalancing the Licensing Act The Coalition will ‘tear up’ the 2003 Licensing Act (Chris Grayling, 2009 and Theresa May, 2010) 24-hour drinking Shift to Local Authorities Constraints on objections and discretion

  10. Licensing Act 2003 • Four licensing objectives: • Prevention of crime and disorderPublic safetyPrevention of public nuisanceProtection of children from harm • Responsible authorities • Interested parties (within the vicinity) • Cumulative Impact Areas (rebuttal presumption)

  11. Rebalancing the Licensing Act LA decisions ‘appropriate to’ (not ‘necessary for’) licensing objectives Less evidence needed for cumulative impact policies Fixed, staggered or zoned closing to be allowed Fines for underage sales doubled Removal of ‘vicinity test’

  12. Responsible authorities Licensing authorities ‘to adopt all recommendations from the police unless there is clear evidence that these are not relevant’ Licensing authorities included as responsible authorities Health authorities to be included as responsible authorities (and door open to public health as licensing objective)

  13. In context: consumption Source: General Lifestyle Survey / ONS (2011), Smoking and Drinking among Adults, 2009

  14. In context: consumption Source: General Lifestyle Survey / ONS (2011), Smoking and Drinking among Adults, 2009

  15. In context: consumption Source: General Lifestyle Survey / ONS (2011), Smoking and Drinking among Adults, 2009

  16. In context: harms Source: ONS (2011), Statistics on Alcohol, 2009

  17. In context: policy perspectives ‘Population’ State responsible for reducing overall consumption Stricter licensingIncrease cost through pricing ‘Voluntarist’ Individual responsibility Regulation ineffectiveProblems confined to minorityEducation

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