More and more research shows that the location and operation of bars, stores, and restaurants that serve and sell alcohol affect the level and type of a host of problems in the community, including violence, impaired driving, neighborhood quality of life, and underage drinking. More and more communities are trying to make a difference by exerting more control over how alcohol outlets are located, licensed, and regulated.

The Prevention Research Center has carried out some of the key research in this area. Following are materials that provide more information about alcohol outlet control.

     
  Publications

Traffic Safety and Alcohol Regulation

How Alcohol Outlets Affect Neighborhood Violence

Prevention of Murders in Diadema, Brazil:
The Influence of New Alcohol Policies

Preventing Alcohol-Related Problems: Alcohol Policy Challenges


  Media Releases Report shows concentration of bars, liquor stores linked to neighborhood violence
May 2005

Change in Bar Closing Time Cuts Murder Rate in Brazilian Town
January 2005


  Recent Presentations Presentation from "The Underage Drinking Enforcement Training Center: 6th Annual National Leadership Conference."

The Shop on the Corner: How Outlet Location Affects Alcohol Problems

  Recent Findings Is the physical availability of alcohol and illicit drugs related to neighborhood rates of child maltreatment?
Story of Discovery

Preventing Alcohol Trauma: A Community Trial
Story of Discovery

  Ongoing Projects Alcohol Outlets and Violence
Principal Investigator: Paul J. Gruenewald, Ph.D.

  Additional Resources can be found at: www.marininstitute.org

www.publicstrategies.org


 

 


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