jueves, 20 de septiembre de 2018

Alcohol as part of ‘care practices’ in White British women’s everyday personal relationships - BMC Series blog

Alcohol as part of ‘care practices’ in White British women’s everyday personal relationships - BMC Series blog

BMC Series blog

Kat Jackson

Kat Jackson is a researcher with social science background in the Institute of Health and Society at Newcastle University. This article is based on her doctoral work which explored non-treatment seeking women’s alcohol use in relation to stress. Her research interests include health inequalities, alcohol and substance use and the intersections of family and health care. She is currently working on a study about sharing health and social care data to support families involved with early intervention services.


Alcohol as part of ‘care practices’ in White British women’s everyday personal relationships

With heavy drinking on the rise in England and elsewhere, it is important to understand the context for alcohol consumption in order to design appropriate interventions. A new study in BMC Women's Health looks at the role of alcohol in care relationships for women in the North East of England.

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