Alcohol related deaths in the United Kingdom Introduction Misuse of alcohol has increased ever year within the UK. The recommended units a day designed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Death by Fire Professor Bob Peckitt The Centre for Forensic Studies Cheswold Park Hospital.
Advertisements

Epidemiology of Peripheral Vascular Disease Sohail Ahmed School of Population and Health Sciences.
Alcohol is a DRUG Produced by the chemical process called fermentation of fruits Produced by the chemical process called fermentation of fruits Over 17.
Clinical Network for Mental Health. With the exception of London, all the areas with a rate of more than 2,000 years of life lost per 100,000 patients.
Gender / Health An overview of gender health inequalities in the UK.
Inequalities in Health: Lifestyle Factors.
Journal Club Alcohol and Health: Current Evidence July–August 2004.
Lesson 3: Long-Term Effects of Alcohol Use
Long and short term effects.  The negative short term effects of drinking too much alcohol are loss of judgment, loss of coordination, blurred vision,
THE HEALTH RISKS OF ALCOHOL ALCOHOL IS AN ADDICTIVE DRUG.
Alcohol & Drugs D. Crowley, Alcohol & Drugs  To be able to identify the effects of alcohol and other drugs on the body Wednesday, August 12, 2015.
Substance Use Disoders. Health Effects of Drinking 75,000 deaths excessive consumption of alchohol 2.3 million years of life lost STDs, unintended pregnancy,
RED WINE AND THE EFFECTS ON LDL CHOLESTEROL By: Krista Howieson.
Chapter 2 summary “The health status of Australians”
Substance Abuse-- Should it be a Concern? NOVA New Faculty Training August 15, 2012 Connie J. Kirkland, Director Office of Student Mental Health and Behavior.
Chapter 12 Alcohol Lesson 3 Long-term Effects of Alcohol Use Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 12 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available in.
Quick Questions 1. 1.List statistics that highlight Glasgow’s special health problems. 2.Explain why it is important not to stereotype all people who live.
Alcohol Where does it come from? What type of drug is it?
Drinking: Alcoholism Drinking: Alcoholism Подготовила ученица 10класса: Вендина Дарья.
By Sarah James Winter 2003 For many who drink alcohol, it is a pleasant accompaniment to social activities. Moderate drinking or up to 2 drinks a day.
Objectives Summarize the alcohol use patterns of college students, and discuss overall trends in consumption. Explain the physiological and behavioral.
Non-communicable diseases David Redfern
Health Status of Australian Adults. The health status of Australians is recognised as good and is continually improving. The life expectancy for males.
HEALTH RISKS OF DRINKING Devaunshi Doshi Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin Abstract I investigated how heavy drinking affects the human body. I hypothesized.
PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AND THE WAYS OF AVOIDING BAD HABITS.
Alcohol What is alcohol? Alcohol or ethanol is a type of alcohol in alcoholic beverages Alcohol is created by a process called fermentation which is.
Mortality in the former Soviet Union. Is it the vodka?
How Big is the Alcohol Problem Locally? Jess Mookherjee Consultant in Public Health Kent.
Alcoholism.
Alcohol Where does it come from? What type of drug is it?
Section 15.2 Alcohol’s Effects on the Body Objectives
Alcohol. Alcohol Facts Alcohol is the oldest and most widely used drug in the world 45% of Americans over the age of 12 are consumers of alcohol. There.
Lesson Starter Health inequalities are result of poor lifestyle CHOICES rather than poor lifestyle CHANCES. Do you agree with this statement? Why/ why.
Liverpool Community Alcohol Services 0151 – 259 –
Continue Increasing Taxes on Alcohol. Background  Injuries  Liver diseases  Cancers  Heart diseases  Premature deaths  Poverty  Family and partner.
Understanding Alcohol. Ethanol: psychoactive drug in alcoholic beverages ALCOHOL.
Peterson-Kaiser Health System Tracker How do mortality rates in the U.S. compare to other countries?
Continue Increasing Taxes on Alcohol. Background  Injuries  Liver diseases  Cancers  Heart diseases  Premature deaths  Poverty  Family and partner.
Population Mortality and Morbidity in Ireland n April 2001.
PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AND THE WAYS OF AVOIDING BAD HABITS.
Section 15.2 Alcohol’s Effects on the Body Slide 1 of 21 Objectives Summarize the effects of intoxication on the body systems. List four factors that affect.
Lesson 16 - Reducing Health Inequalities - Successful? Learning Intentions (After this lesson pupils should be able to): Give evidence of the success (or.
Better health for individuals What does health mean to individuals.
Salford Primary Care Trust – your leader for health IN Salford Friday 12 th December 2008 Salford Primary Care Trust Strategic Plan Overview and Scrutiny.
Click to edit Master subtitle style 1/9/09 Alcohol Abuse By: Terrell Chestnut Nicole Paolucci.
Judith E. Brown Prof. Albia Dugger Miami-Dade College Alcohol: The Positives and Negatives Unit 14.
TOBACCOSIS KILLED MORE THAN 100 MILLION WORLDWIDE IN THE 20 th CENTURY!! TOBACCO KILLS.
® © 2011 National Safety Council Overview. © 2011 National Safety Council 2 Unintentional Injuries #1 cause of death for people 1 to 42 years old #5cause.
OVER 45,000 CANADIANS DIE EACH YEAR FROM SMOKING.
An aortic aneurysm can rupture (dissecting aneurysm) and cause massive blood loss, circulatory shock and rapid death.
HEALTH OF LITHUANIAN POPULATION IN THE EUROPEAN CONTEXT PROFESSOR RAMUNE KALEDIENE PROFESSOR RAMUNE KALEDIENE LITHUANIAN UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES.
How aware are you?. April: Alcohol Awareness Month April marks Alcohol Awareness Month, a nationwide campaign intended to raise awareness of the health.
Alcohol Review UNIT 2- DAY 1 ATOD REVIEW MS.MCDONALD 8 TH GRADE HEALTH.
Alcohol screening and brief interventions in primary care Dr Richard Watson.
Alcohol is a DEPRESSANT and often causes many emotional problems along with physical problems.
Long Term Effects of Alcohol Use Lesson 3. Bell Ringer List some some long term effects of alcohol use C- 0 H- raise hand A- bell ringer M- stay in seat.
Acknowledgement The Australian Men’s Health Forum acknowledges the traditional custodians of this land and pay respect to the elders past and present.
Alcohol a public health issue Day 5 Session 3 Feb 2010.
Alcohol-related mortality in European countries II Working Meeting on Adult Premature Mortality in European Union Warsaw, October 2006.
What is alcohol? Alcohol is a drug that suppresses the brain and nervous system. Alcohol is made from fermentation. – Fermentation is a process in which.
Effects of Alcohol Barney and Homer go to Moe’s. They each have 5 pints of Duff. What short term effects does alcohol have on each of them? For example.
RISK FACTORS – CVD.
Lancet. 2017 Aug 5;390(10094): doi: /S (17) Epub 2017 May 25.
Common Causes of Death in the USA
A central nervous system depressant
How do mortality rates in the U.S. compare to other countries?
Lesson Starter Health inequalities are result of poor lifestyle CHOICES rather than poor lifestyle CHANCES. Do you agree with this statement? Why/ why.
How do mortality rates in the U.S. compare to other countries?
Alcohol.
Presentation transcript:

Alcohol related deaths in the United Kingdom Introduction Misuse of alcohol has increased ever year within the UK. The recommended units a day designed ‘for men is 3-4 units and for women 2-3 units’. Exceeding these units can lead to serious consequences. The government sets out these guidelines in order to decrease alcohol related deaths, and within each year, the public’s understanding of the damages of excessive drinking seems to be lacking, due to increase in alcohol related deaths. Alcohol related deaths can also be defined in classification codes, these codes simply break down reason for death. Conclusion Overall, figures show the amount of alcohol associated deaths is on the rise. Statistics have proven these figures have doubled from 1990 compared to 2007 and if individuals do not take into account the damage that alcohol can cause these figures will continue to rise. Reducing the amount of alcohol or even making the public aware of figures attributing to the mortality rate caused by alcohol should hopefully have an effect on reducing the amount of these deaths. The Government should also play a part in the awareness of the effects towards alcohol in the same way as they do with smoking. Finding Figures shows between the years of 1990 to 2007 alcohol related deaths have increased rapidly. In 2007, 8,724 individuals died due to alcohol but in 1991, only 4,144 individuals died as a cause of alcohol. These figures had >than doubled over the years. Alcohol related deaths were ‘13.3% of 100,000 populations in 2007’, in comparison to ‘6.9% of 100,000 populations in 1991’. The graph also shows figures of alcohol associated deaths are higher in men than women. In 2007, ‘18.1% per 100,000 population’ of males died> than double the figures of males in comparison to only ‘8.7% per 100,000 population’. Statistic also shows, “how alcohol can be held responsible for 100,000 deaths every year. 5% of all ARD {Alcohol Related Deaths} from diseases of the circulatory system are attributed to alcohol. 15% of all ARD from diseases of the respiratory system are attributed to alcohol. 30% of all ARD from accidents caused by fire and flames are attributed to alcohol. 30% of all accidental drowning are attributed to alcohol. 30% of all suicides are an attribution to alcohol. 40% of all ARD due to accidental falls are attributed to alcohol. 45% of all ARD in automobile accidents are an attribution to alcohol. 60% of all homicides are attributed to alcohol.” Method This poster is designed to break down valid points about alcohol related deaths within the United Kingdom. The poster focuses on the number of deaths mainly during 1990 – 2007, and also breaks down the reasons behind alcohol related deaths each year. Hopefully, showing an overview of alcohol intake to prevent and lower the mortality rate caused by alcohol within the UK. Alcohol Deaths Rates stabilise in the UK Group 3 : Alcohol misuse. What is the challenge? Extra Information Consuming excessive amounts of alcohol can lead to the increase of many diseases such as : Cancer through the throat, mouth Liver diseases such as “cirrhoses” Digestive problems High blood pressure and coronary heart disease Nervous system problems Mental problems: anxiety, depression and behaviour problems Alcohol poisoning may be a result to short term drinkers and in some cases can be fatal. An article from The Independent newspaper shows that around 60 people die every day from alcohol; this study also shows that individuals underestimate the problem link with alcohol and death by excluding about 1/3 of these deaths from official statistics. The same study also shows that 5,000 cancerous deaths per year are linked to alcohol consumption. The article mentioned excessive drinking among women is higher in the UK than anywhere else worldwide, 1/3 of these women aged between are classed as heavy drinkers. A charity director known as Don Shenker stated, “Alcohol-related deaths are eminently preventable, but the Government needs to invest more if the figures are to come down.” The BBC news stated that, “the number of alcohol related problems is continuing to rise”, the article goes on to explain similar statistics to the graph below.