Cumulative risk factors for adolescent alcohol misuse and its perceived consequences among 16 to 20 year old adolescents in Switzerland.

AIMS: To assess the cumulative impact of environmental and individual factors associated with adolescent alcohol misuse and their correlation with self-reported consequences of drinking. METHOD: Cross-sectional school-based survey of a nationally representative sample of 7548 post-mandatory school students and apprentices aged 16-20 years, Switzerland 2002. Alcohol misuse defined by frequency of alcohol use, episodes of drunkenness and driving while drunk. RESULTS: Fifteen significant risk factors were identified among both boys, and girls. An individual score of cumulated risk factors was created by adding the risk factors. The association between the score and the likelihood of being engaged in alcohol misuse was highly significant and dose-dependent (p<.001). A significant proportion of adolescents report perceived adverse consequences of their alcohol consumption. A linear trend (p<.001) was found between the score of risk factors and the proportion of respondents reporting problems related to drinking such as diminished school performance, physical hazard, relational problems and current risky sexual behavior. CONCLUSION: Risk factors for adolescent alcohol misuse are cumulative and can be synthesized into an individual score correlated with the likeliness of misuse. A further indication of the validity of this score is its linear relationship with self-reported problems related to drinking.

Loistavia luentoja ja rentouttavaa yhteisoloa : Suomen eläinlääkäripraktikot 14.-16.3.1997 Tampereella

Fia Westerholm

Documents et pièces diverses, en majeure partie originaux, conservés jadis dans le TRESOR DES CHARTES DE LORRAINE. — Nombreux sceaux. — Voy. l'analyse détaillée de la plupart de ces pièces dans l'Inventaire de Dufourny (Bibl. nat., ms. fr. 4880-4886 ; Bibl. de Nancy, mss. 754-765). On ne relève ici que les pièces qui n'y figurent pas. XXXIV — Portefeuille-layette 16 (1312-1605)

Contient : Vidimus (1449) de quatre chartes relatives à Wolkrange (1400-1435) ; Don fait par Guérard de Rodemach à Kustgen von Rutgen, son vassal, de divers revenus en nature (1464) ; Lettres de Gilze von Busleiden, autorisant André d'Haraucourt à racheter, dans les douze ans, une rente qu'il avait constituée à son profit (1487) ; Accord entre Philippe, marquis de Bade, et Jean de Créhange, d'une part, et Marguerite d'Haraucourt, d'autre part, sur certaines contestations (1524) ; Investiture donnée au nom du roi d'Espagne à Georges de Créhange, pour ses fiefs mouvant des duché de Luxembourg et comté de Chiny (1572) ; Mémoire sur le ban de Rixange ; Liste des seigneurs, prélats, officiers, etc., convoqués aux États de Luxembourg

Fiscal Update, February 16, 1998

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Fiscal Update, February 16, 1998

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Fiscal Update, March 16, 1998

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Fiscal Update, September 16, 1998

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Fiscal Update, August 16, 1999

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Nouveau régime des cultes en France : commentaire de la loi du 9 décembre 1905 sur la séparation des Églises et de l'État, des décrets des 29 décembre 1905, 19 janvier et 16 mars 1906... précédé de tous les documents officiels relatifs à la nouvelle législation des cultes (2e édition) / P. Reutenauer,...

Collection : Collection du Bulletin-Commentaire des lois nouvelles et décrets

Fiscal Update, January 16, 2001

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Fiscal Update, October 16, 2001

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Housewife or working mum--each to her own? The relevance of societal factors in the association between social roles and alcohol use among mothers in 16 industrialized countries.

Aims To investigate whether differences in gender-income equity at country level explain national differences in the links between alcohol use, and the combination of motherhood and paid labour. Design Cross-sectional data in 16 established market economies participating in the Gender, Alcohol and Culture: An International Study (GenACIS) study. Setting Population surveys. Participants A total of 12 454 mothers (aged 25-49 years). Measurements Alcohol use was assessed as the quantity per drinking day. Paid labour, having a partner, gender-income ratio at country level and the interaction between individual and country characteristics were regressed on alcohol consumed per drinking day using multi-level modelling. Findings Mothers with a partner who were in paid labour reported consuming more alcohol on drinking days than partnered housewives. In countries with high gender-income equity, mothers with a partner who were in paid labour drank less alcohol per occasion, while alcohol use was higher among working partnered mothers living in countries with lower income equity. Conclusion In countries which facilitate working mothers, daily alcohol use decreases as female social roles increase; in contrast, in countries where there are fewer incentives for mothers to remain in work, the protective effect of being a working mother (with partner) on alcohol use is weaker. These data suggest that a country's investment in measures to improve the compatibility of motherhood and paid labour may reduce women's alcohol use.

Fiscal Update, October 16, 2001

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.