Online Program

4290.0
New findings on health disparities from the National Alcohol Survey

Tuesday, November 3, 2015: 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Oral
The National Alcohol Survey is one of the longest running sources of nationally representative data on drinking behaviors, surveying the adult US population at about 5-year intervals since the 1960s and using standardized measures and methods since 1979. This session includes recent findings related to racial/ethnic disparities in a variety of alcohol-related outcomes and using sophisticated analytic approaches.
Session Objectives: Describe disparities in alcohol use patterns and associated harms between lager and smaller racial/ethnic minority groups in US national sample and the role of nativity among Black and Latino groups. Identify age-period-cohort trends of alcohol consumption by education levels. Compare alcohol-related injury risks across racial/ethnic groups from a lifetime perspective. Describe racial/ethnic disparities in alcohol-related injury based on volume of consumption and heavy drinking in the US general population.
Moderator:

2:50pm
Disparities in alcohol use patterns and associated problems among racial/ethnic minority groups in the US: Three National Alcohol Surveys 2000-2010   
Thomas K. Greenfield, PhD, Deidre Patterson, MPH, Katherine J. Karriker-Jaffe, PhD, William C. Kerr, PhD, David A. Gilder, MD and Cindy L. Ehlers, PhD

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs
Endorsed by: Injury Control and Emergency Health Services, Mental Health, Socialist Caucus, American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Caucus, Asian & Pacific Islander Caucus for Public Health, Caucus on Homelessness, APHA-Committee on Women's Rights, Caucus on Refugee and Immigrant Health

CE Credits: Medical (CME), Health Education (CHES), Nursing (CNE), Public Health (CPH)