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Drinking Risk Level Reductions Associated with Improvements in Physical Health and Quality of Life Among Individuals with Alcohol Use Disorder.

Katie A WitkiewitzHenry R KranzlerKevin A HallgrenStephanie S O'MalleyDaniel E FalkRaye Z LittenDeborah S HasinKarl F MannRaymond K Anton
Published in: Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research (2018)
One- and two-level reductions in WHO drinking risk levels predicted significant improvements in markers of physical health and quality of life, suggesting that the WHO drinking risk level reduction could be a meaningful surrogate marker of improvements in how a person "feels and functions" following treatment for alcohol dependence. The WHO drinking risk levels could be useful in medical practice for identifying drinking reduction targets that correspond with clinically significant improvements in health and quality of life.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • alcohol consumption
  • public health
  • physical activity
  • primary care
  • health information
  • alcohol use disorder
  • climate change
  • social media
  • health promotion
  • human health