The organised efforts of governments, health systems, and communities to prevent substance-related harms, promote wellbeing, and improve population health outcomes. A public health approach focuses on prevention, early intervention, treatment, recovery support, and harm reduction, while also addressing the social, economic, and environmental factors that influence substance use. It relies on surveillance data, evidence-based interventions, policies, and cross-sector collaboration to reduce the overall burden of substance use disorders and promote healthier communities.
Public Health
2022 Medical Council on Alcohol Symposium on Alcohol & Health
Programme
09:00- Registration & Refreshments
09:40- Welcome
09:50- ‘Deaths from Alcohol-related Liver Disease: can we really make a difference?’, Prof Ewan Forrest
Society for the Research on Nicotine and Tobacco (SRNT-E) Symposia # 3
SRNT-E are very pleased to announce that we’ve opened registration for our three autumn/fall symposia.
These symposia are taking place on three different days in September, all with a similar format: two and a half hours long, with talks from five experts and international leaders in their fields followed by a panel discussion and Q&A.
Symposium #1: Cessation in Specific Populations
Habitual Alcohol Intake and Risk of Atrial Fibrillation in Young Adults in Korea
DESK REVIEW: Support for People with Substance Use Disorder in Ukraine During the War
Update of Canada’s Low-Risk Alcohol Drinking Guidelines: Final Report for Public Consultation
International University Social Responsibility Summit 2022 - Call for abstract
The International USR Summit is a biennial flagship event of the University Social Responsibility Network (USRN).
Youth drinking in decline
APSI Prevention Talks
Posttraumatic growth following a drug-related death: A family perspective
Society for the Research on Nicotine and Tobacco (SRNT-E) Symposia # 1
SRNT-E are very pleased to announce that we’ve opened registration for our three autumn/fall symposia.
These symposia are taking place on three different days in September, all with a similar format: two and a half hours long, with talks from five experts and international leaders in their fields followed by a panel discussion and Q&A.
Symposium #1: Cessation in Specific Populations