Alcohol policy reform in Australia,

"Alcohol Policy Reform in Australia: What You Can Learn from Evidence?" Is an academic paper published in the Australian Journal of Medicine. The main aim of this paper is to analyze the policy objectives of the World Health Organization and the research by Coviac and his colleagues, which I call the "Coviac Report" and how these measures are related to the new government's "Arco Popular Tax" Is it effective? " The report was issued in 2009 by the National Center for Drug and Alcohol Research at the University of New South Wales.

The National Drug Strategy Framework considers alcohol abuse to be one of the most important causes of drug related injuries in Australia. It is second to tobacco and is the cause of death and hospitalization in Australia. This report examines the extent of alcohol related injuries in Australia and provides strategic information on harm reduction. It focuses on the concept of minimizing damage and joint liability which was characteristic of the Australian government's alcohol policy since the 1985 national drug abuse campaign.

The use and misuse of alcohol is a problem in many countries. Managing such problems in countries that believe that alcohol is a normal diet makes it difficult to manage the use and abuse of alcohol. Australia has this idea. Young people between the ages of 16 and 28 are most vulnerable to drinking. To control the problem, Australia designed a health promotion program for alcohol use and misuse. The VicHealth survey was conducted through collaboration between domestic organizations and young people aged 16 to 28.

Alcohol-induced death has a major impact on Australia's PYLL. Many of them are early deaths of young people, due to the influence of acute alcohol. In Australia in 1992, 55,450 pills occurred due to alcohol abuse, which is equivalent to 7.39% of total births for various reasons. Two main causes of male alcohol related PYLL were road trauma (37%) and alcoholic liver cirrhosis (16%) followed by suicide, striking, alcoholism. In women, the two main causes of PYLL are road damage (31%) and alcoholic cirrhosis (15%) followed by strikes, stroke, and suicide (English 1995). 67% of the estimate of PYLL is the result of one addiction (Stockwell and Single 1999), which is widely concerned about society.