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Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence.

Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Abstract Text:

    kaisla joutsenniemiKaisla Joutsenniemi,tuija martelinTuija Martelin,laura Laura ,pekka martikainenPekka Martikainen,sami pirkolaSami Pirkola,seppo koskinenSeppo Koskinen,kaisla joutsenniemiKaisla Joutsenniemi,tuija martelinTuija Martelin,laura Laura ,pekka martikainenPekka Martikainen,sami pirkolaSami Pirkola,seppo koskinenSeppo Koskinen,

    AIMS: To assess the variation in heavy drinking and alcohol dependence by living arrangements, and the contribution of social and behavioural factors to this variation. DESIGN: The Health 2000 survey is a nationally representative cross-sectional survey conducted in Finland in 2000-2001 (N = 4589 in the age-range of 30-54 years, response rate 81%). MEASUREMENTS: Living arrangements; married, cohabiting, living with other(s) than a partner, and living alone. Consumption of beer, wine and spirits in the past month was converted into grams of alcohol/week, and heavy drinking was classified as > or =280 (men) and > or =140 (women) grams/week. Twelve-month prevalence of alcohol dependence was diagnosed by a mental health interview (CIDI). FINDINGS: As compared to the married, cohabiting and living alone associated with heavy drinking (age-adjusted OR; 95% CI: 1.71;1.17-2.49 and OR 2.15;1.55-3.00 in men; OR 1.54;0.96-2.46 and OR 1.67;1.07-2.63 in women) and alcohol dependence (OR 2.29;1.44-3.64 and OR 3.66;2.39-5.59 in men; OR 2.56;1.10-5.94 and OR 4.43;2.03-9.64 in women). Living with other(s) than a partner associated with heavy drinking. Those who cohabited without children or lived alone had the highest odds for alcohol dependence. Among both genders, adjusting for main activity and financial difficulties attenuated the odds for heavy drinking and alcohol dependence by approximately 5-30% each, and additionally among women adjusting for urbanisation attenuated the odds for heavy drinking by approximately 15-45%. CONCLUSIONS: Cohabiting and living alone are associated with heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Unemployment, financial difficulties and low social support, and among women also living in an urban area, seem to contribute to the excess risk.

    Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Publishing Authors By Initials

    k joutsenniemiK Joutsenniemi,t martelinT Martelin,l L ,p martikainenP Martikainen,s pirkolaS Pirkola,s koskinenS Koskinen,k joutsenniemiK Joutsenniemi,t martelinT Martelin,l L ,p martikainenP Martikainen,s pirkolaS Pirkola,s koskinenS Koskinen,

    For similar abstracts research abstracts see: abstracts research

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    Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

    Journal: Alcohol and alcoholism (Oxford, Oxfordshire)

    VOLUME: 42

    Page Numbers: 480-91

    Journal Abbreviation: Alcohol Alcohol.

    ISSN: 0735-0414

    DAY: 16

    MONTH: 03

    YEAR: 2007

    Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 8310684

    Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Living arrangements, heavy drinking and alcohol dependence.

    AFFILIATION: National Public Health Institute (KTL), Department of Health and Functional Capacity, Mannerheimintie 166, Helsinki, Finland. kaisla.joutsenniemi@ktl.fi

    Country: England

    England Research PublicationEngland Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Alcohol Alcohol

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