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Coalition Update 2011 Current Underage Drinking Issues & Trends Together We Can

Steve Waldo, Investigator Vermont Department of Liquor Control 6 Baltimore Road Baltimore, Vt. 05143 (802) 263-5355 [email protected] liquorcontrol.vermont.gov

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Coalition Update 2011

CurrentUnderage Drink-

ingIssues & Trends

Together We Can

Steve Waldo, InvestigatorVermont Department of Liquor Control

6 Baltimore RoadBaltimore , Vt. 05143

(802) [email protected]

Your presenter:

Good information =

good choices

Bad information =bad choices

Resources http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.gov http://www.health.org http://www.freevibe.com http://www.dea.gov

Scope of the Problem

So, What’s The Big Deal Any-way?!

Kids will be kids We did it when we were young It’s only a beer It’s just weed, at least it’s not Real Drugs Maybe we can make a safe environment for the

kids to party No one will get hurt

National Highway Deaths

Alcohol fatalities 32 %

68 %Source = NHTSA 2010 (2009 data) = 10,839 deaths

National Highway Deathsfrom alcohol

Vermont Highway DeathsAlcohol Related

1982

1985

1988

1991

1994

1997

2001

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

65

48 52 5548

4238 41

32 38 16 32

No AlcoAlcohol

Source: NHTSA 2010

9th 10th 11th 12th all0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

2123 24

26

2323 2321

24 23

Vt '07NationalVt '09

Teens who rode with a drinking driver

Source = 2005 National YRBS, 2007 Vermont State YRBS & 2009 Vermont State YRBS studies.

9th 10th 11th 12th all0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

4

7

11

15

8

3

5

9

13

7

Vt '07NationalVt '09

Teens who drove a vehicle in past 30 days and had been

drinking

Source = 2005 National YRBS, 2007 Vermont State YRBS & 2009 Vermont State YRBS studies.

YOUNG PEOPLE & ALCOHOL

What is the one ingredient common in the top 4 causes of death for those aged 10 to 24?

1) Motor vehicle crashes.

2) Unintentional injuries.

3) Homicide.

4) Suicide.

Alcoho

lAlcoho

l

Underage Drinking in the US

Rates of current use were highest in small urban areas and rural areas

Rates of binge drinking among 12-17 year olds were highest in rural areas

In 2003 and 2004, current underage alcohol use was highest in the Northeast region (32%)

U. S. COLLEGE STUDENTS

600,000 injured while driving under the influence of alcohol

700,000 injured by other students who were drinking

100,000 victims of alcohol related sexual assaults 1,700 die from alcohol related injures including car

crashes

Vermont specific

•Once again tops in the nation for teen alcohol use•Also, tops in the nation for marijuana use•We are 4th highest for underage drinking costs per youth, $200 million per year•Alcohol is a factor in 50% of youth car crashes•Alcohol link to 2 out of 3 sexual assaults and rapes•Underage drinkers consumed 13.3% of all alcohol sold in Vermont•Underage sales account for $48 million in sales in Vermont

Where they get it

store9%

gave money30%

3rd per-son41%

stole it

15%

from home4%

Males

store3%

gave money29%

3rd per-son51%

stole it

16%

from home1%

Females

Source: 2009 Youth Risk Behavior Survey

What they drink

Liquor45%

Beer40%

Malt

Bev

9%

Wine4%

Wine Cooler1%

Males

Liquor43%

Beer20%

Malt Bev28%

Wine6%

Wine Cooler4%

Females

Source: 2009 Youth Risk Behavior Survey

Choked On Her Vomit After Passing Out From Being

Drunk

International Perspective on Binge Drinking

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

123456789

1011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435

Prevalence 5+ Drinks Past 30 Days

International Perspective Binge Drinking

010203040506070DenmarkNetherlandsIrelandGermanyIsle of ManUnited KingdomMaltaBelgiumNorwayGreenlandCzech RepublicEstoniaFaroe IslandsSloveniaLatviaSlovak RepublicSwitzerlandFinlandUkraineBulgariaLithuaniaGreeceRussia (Moscow)SwedenCroatiaItalyCyprusIcelandHungaryFrancePortugalRomaniaPolandUSATurkeyPrevalence of 5+ Drinks Past 30 Days

International DataEuropean School Survey Project on Alcohol and Other Drugs

(schools)

05101520253035IrelandGermanyNetherlands Isle of ManUnited KingdomMaltaSwedenDenmarkNorway BelgiumLatviaSloveniaUkraineBulgari EstoniaFaroe IslandsGreenlandCzech RepublicRussia (Moscow)Portugal CroatiaFinlandSlovak RepublicSwitzerlandItaly LithuaniaGreeceIcelandPolandRomaniaCyprus FranceUSAHungaryTurkeyCountry% Binge Drinking 3+ Times/Month

USA From MTF Study

2009 YRBS

Alcohol – 36% of students drink (64% don’t)

Tobacco – 16% of students smoke(84% don’t)

Marijuana – 22% of the students use(78% don’t)

STILL MORE FACTS

4% have used cocaine (96% don’t)3% have used heroin (97% don’t)4% have used meth (96% don’t)9% have used hallucinogens (91% don’t)19% of students were offered, sold or

given and illegal drug on school property

Update

Did you know?

Tobacco

Nicotine levels

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 20041.6

1.65

1.7

1.75

1.8

1.85

1.9

Boston Globe: 92 of 116 brands tested higher in ‘04 then in ‘98. 52 brands increased more than 10%.

Source = Mass Tobacco Control Program

IndustryConsolida-

tions

1.  Nestle2.  Coca-Cola3.  Coca-Cola Enterprises4.  Anheuser-Busch5.  Diageo6.  SABMiller7.  InBev8.  Heineken9.  Suntory10. PepsiCo11. Pepsi Bottling Group12. Asahi13. Kirin14. Fonterra15. Pernod Ricard16. Dean Foods17. Kraft Foods18. Femsa19. Unilever20. Dairy Farmers of America

Top Beverage Companies

Out of the top 20 beverage companies, 8 are beer companies.

“CONSOLIDATIONS CONTINUE”Beer Suppliers

InBev/Anheuser Busch

SAB Miller/Coors