Preliminary Assessment of Economic Impacts of Alcohol Pricing Policy Options in the UK

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Preliminary Assessment of Economic Impacts of Alcohol Pricing Policy Options in the UK CHILDREN AND FAMILIES The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and EDUCATION AND THE ARTS decisionmaking through research and analysis. ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE This electronic document was made available from www.rand.org as a public INFRASTRUCTURE AND service of the RAND Corporation. TRANSPORTATION INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS LAW AND BUSINESS NATIONAL SECURITY Skip all front matter: Jump to Page 16 POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Support RAND TERRORISM AND Browse Reports & Bookstore HOMELAND SECURITY Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore RAND Europe View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non-commercial use only. Unauthorized posting of RAND electronic documents to a non-RAND Web site is prohibited. RAND electronic documents are protected under copyright law. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please see RAND Permissions. This product is part of the RAND Corporation technical report series. Reports may include research findings on a specific topic that is limited in scope; present discussions of the methodology employed in research; provide literature reviews, survey instru- ments, modeling exercises, guidelines for practitioners and research professionals, and supporting documentation; or deliver preliminary findings. All RAND reports un- dergo rigorous peer review to ensure that they meet high standards for research quality and objectivity. Preliminary assessment of economic impacts of alcohol pricing policy options in the UK Priscillia Hunt, Lila Rabinovich, Ben Baumberg Sponsored by the Home Office EUROPE The research described in this report was sponsored by the Home Office. The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and decisionmaking through research and analysis. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. R® is a registered trademark. © Copyright 2011 RAND Corporation Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Copies may not be duplicated for commercial purposes. Unauthorized posting of RAND documents to a non-RAND website is prohibited. RAND documents are protected under copyright law. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit the RAND permissions page (http://www.rand.org/publications/ permissions.html). Published 2011 by the RAND Corporation 1776 Main Street, P.O. Box 2138, Santa Monica, CA 90407-2138 1200 South Hayes Street, Arlington, VA 22202-5050 4570 Fifth Avenue, Suite 600, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-2665 Westbrook Centre, Milton Road, Cambridge CB4 1YG, United Kingdom RAND URL: http://www.rand.org RAND Europe URL: http://www.rand.org/randeurope To order RAND documents or to obtain additional information, contact Distribution Services: Telephone: (310) 451-7002; Fax: (310) 451-6915; Email: [email protected] Preface The UK Home Department (Home Office) has general responsibility to inform Government on the state of alcohol-related crime in England and Wales and to consider policies to reduce alcohol-related harms. The Home Office states, “[t]he links between alcohol and violence are well established. But we are determined to rid our streets of this serious problem”.1 In an effort to understand the economic implications associated with various possible measures to tackle alcohol harms, the Home Office commissioned RAND Europe to undertake research into three particular policies – minimum pricing, ban on below-cost sales, and taxation. This study starts by presenting the evidence on the links between alcohol prices and consumption, followed by a chapter on the literature examining the economic impacts of the three policies under consideration. We then present the statistical data describing the market for alcohol in the UK. Lastly, using the literature and findings from interviews with key stakeholders, we explain the relationship between actors in the UK alcohol market, such as producers, retailers and consumers, and discuss how these actors may respond to the proposed policies. The report concludes with a discussion on knowledge gaps. This report was produced with funding support from the Home Office. The report will be of interest to government officials dealing with alcohol issues and will contribute to the UK Government’s policy- and decisionmaking to address alcohol-related harms. RAND Europe is an independent not-for-profit policy research organisation that aims to serve the public interest by improving policymaking and informing public debate. Its clients are European governments and institutions with a need for rigorous, impartial, multidisciplinary policy analysis. For more information about RAND Europe or this document, please contact: Priscillia Hunt RAND Europe 37, Square de Meeûs 1000, Brussels Tel: +32(0)2791 7536 Email: [email protected] 1 http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/crime-victims/reducing-crime/alcohol-related-crime/ i Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................... i Contents ...................................................................................................................... ii Table of Figures ........................................................................................................... iv Table of Tables ............................................................................................................ vi Abbreviations............................................................................................................. viii Executive summary ...................................................................................................... ix Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................... xii CHAPTER 1 Introduction .................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ....................................................................................................... 1 1.2 What is the problem? ........................................................................................ 1 1.3 Aims of this study .............................................................................................. 4 1.4 Research approach ............................................................................................. 5 CHAPTER 2 What do we know about the link between alcohol price and consumption? ................................................................................... 6 2.1 Do consumers respond to changes in alcohol prices? ......................................... 6 2.2 Link between alcohol prices and alcohol-related harm ..................................... 10 2.3 Final remarks................................................................................................... 11 CHAPTER 3 Evidence on economic impacts of alcohol pricing policies ............. 12 3.1 Rationale behind pricing policy interventions .................................................. 12 3.2 Taxation .......................................................................................................... 13 3.3 Minimum pricing ............................................................................................ 17 3.4 Bans on alcohol sales below cost ...................................................................... 19 3.5 Summary of findings and gaps in existing research .......................................... 22 CHAPTER 4 Data on the UK market for alcohol ................................................ 24 4.1 Supply of alcohol in the UK ............................................................................ 24 4.2 Demand for alcohol in the UK ........................................................................ 30 4.3 Prices of alcohol in the UK .............................................................................. 34 4.4 Government revenue ....................................................................................... 39 4.5 Summary ......................................................................................................... 42 CHAPTER 5 Alcohol producer and retailer relations .......................................... 43 ii Preliminary assessment of the economic impacts of alcohol pricing policy options in the UK 5.1 The market for alcohol ..................................................................................... 43 5.2 How may producers and retailers respond to pricing interventions? ................. 46 5.3 Role of major retailers in the alcohol industry .................................................. 47 5.4 Summary ......................................................................................................... 50 CHAPTER 6 Implementation costs of policy options .......................................... 51 6.1 Direct cost to government ................................................................................ 51 6.2 Direct costs to producers and the on- and off-trade .......................................... 53
Recommended publications
  • Carbon Price Floor Consultation: the Government Response
    Carbon price floor consultation: the Government response March 2011 Carbon price floor consultation: the Government response March 2011 Official versions of this document are printed on 100% recycled paper. When you have finished with it please recycle it again. If using an electronic version of the document, please consider the environment and only print the pages which you need and recycle them when you have finished. © Crown copyright 2011 You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e-mail: [email protected]. ISBN 978-1-84532-845-0 PU1145 Contents Page Foreword 3 Executive summary 5 Chapter 1 Government response to the consultation 7 Chapter 2 The carbon price floor 15 Annex A Contributors to the consultation 21 Annex B HMRC Tax Impact and Information Note 25 1 Foreword Budget 2011 re-affirmed our aim to be the greenest Government ever. The Coalition’s programme for Government set out our ambitious environmental goals: • introducing a floor price for carbon • increasing the proportion of tax revenues from environmental taxes • making the tax system more competitive, simpler, fairer and greener This consultation response demonstrates the significant progress the Coalition Government has already made towards these goals. As announced at Budget 2011, the UK will be the first country in the world to introduce a carbon price floor for the power sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3: a Coordinated Federal Approach to Preventing and Reducing Underage Drinking
    CHAPTER 3 A Coordinated Federal Approach to Preventing and Reducing Underage Drinking This document is excerpted from: The June 2015 Report to Congress on the Prevention and Reduction of Underage Drinking Chapter 3: A Coordinated Federal Approach to Preventing and Reducing Underage Drinking The 2006 STOP Act records the sense of Congress that “a multi-faceted effort is needed to more successfully address the problem of underage drinking in the United States. A coordinated approach to prevention, intervention, treatment, enforcement, and research is key to making progress. This Act recognizes the need for a focused national effort, and addresses particulars of the federal portion of that effort as well as federal support for state activities.” A Coordinated Approach The congressional mandate to develop a coordinated approach to prevent and reduce underage drinking and its adverse consequences recognizes that alcohol consumption by those under 21 is a serious, complex, and persistent societal problem with significant financial, social, and personal costs. Congress also recognizes that a long-term solution will require a broad, deep, and sustained national commitment to reducing the demand for, and access to, alcohol among young people. That solution will have to address not only the youth themselves but also the larger society that provides a context for that drinking and in which images of alcohol use are pervasive and drinking is seen as normative. The national responsibility for preventing and reducing underage drinking involves government at every level: institutions and organizations in the private sector; colleges and universities; public health and consumer groups; the alcohol and entertainment industries; schools; businesses; parents and other caregivers; other adults; and adolescents themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Intervention and Motivational Interviewing Richard Ries, Md
    UW PACC Psychiatry and Addictions Case Conference UW Medicine | Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences BRIEF INTERVENTION AND MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING RICHARD RIES, MD PROFESSOR AND DIRECTOR ADDICTIONS DIVISION DEPT OF PSYCHIATRY AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UW PACC ©2016 University of Washington EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to: Define doctor-based screening. Discuss at-risk advice. Review Motivational Interviewing. Discuss self-identification of problems and solutions. Determine how to focus on interaction. © Copyright AAAP 2016 UW PACC ©2016 University of Washington TWO MAIN MODELS: FOR BRIEF INTERVENTIONS • Doctor based-screening and at-risk advice (Fleming et al- NIAAA) – Based on standards of drinking and risk – Prescriptive – Focus on information • Psychologist based- (Miller et al) – Motivational interviewing – Self identification of problems and solutions – Focus on interaction © Copyright AAAP 2016 UW PACC ©2016 University of Washington LAST MONTH, HOW MANY AMERICANS DRANK > 5 DRINKS PER OCCASION? Binged 5 times 6 % Binged once 21% Mild use 83% 104 M people > 12 years old © Copyright AAAP 2016 UW PACC ©2016 University of Washington JAMA. 1997 Apr 2;277(13):1039-45. Brief physician advice for problem alcohol drinkers. A randomized controlled trial in community-based primary care practices. Fleming MF, Barry KL, 482 men and 292 women met inclusion criteria and were randomized into a control (n=382) or an experimental (n=392) group. A total of 723 subjects (93%) participated in the 12-month follow-up procedures. INTERVENTION: The intervention consisted of two 10- to 15-minute counseling visits delivered by physicians using a scripted workbook that included advice, education, and contracting information.
    [Show full text]
  • Teen Intervene Manual File
    Brief Intervention for Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Use Manual Ken Winters, Ph.D., Andria Botzet, M.A., Tamara Fahnhorst M.P.H., & Willa Leitten, M.A. Center for Adolescent Substance Abuse Research University of Minnesota, 2006 1 Table of Contents I. User Information and Development of Brief Intervention…….. 3 II. Adolescent Therapy Session One………………………………… 19 III. Adolescent Therapy Session Two………………………………… 43 IV. Parent or Guardian Therapy Session……………………………... 53 V. References…………………………………………………………….. 70 VI. Appendix A (Substance-Specific Information)…………………… 73 VII. Appendix B (Supplemental Resources)…………………………… 151 VII. Appendix C (Copy-ready Worksheets) …………………………… 198 All materials in this manual, with the exception of resources included in the appendices, are not reproducible without permission from the author. 2 SECTION I USER INFORMATION & DEVELOPMENT OF BRIEF INTERVENTION 3 Brief Cognitive-Behavioral Intervention Overview # of BCBI Module Sessions Primary Treatment Objectives Rational-Emotive 1 1. Identify activating events for drug use Curriculum a. attending a party where most adolescents use alcohol b. using alcohol or drugs to cope with negative emotions 2. Examine irrational beliefs underlying pros and cons to activating events a. all adolescents use drugs (false perception) b. fun parties always involve drugs (false perception) 3. Develop list of alternate beliefs that promote abstinence a. many adolescents have fun at parties without using drugs b. activities can be rewarding without having alcohol/drug involvement Problem Solving 1 1. Discuss rationale for problem-solving skill development Curriculum 2. Define problem-solving components 3. Apply problem-solving process to develop risk reduction coping skills to: a. identify high-risk situations b. resist peer pressure and handle negative emotions c.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol Use Disorder
    Section: A B C D E Resources References Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) Tool This tool is designed to support primary care providers (family physicians and primary care nurse practitioners) in screening, diagnosing and implementing pharmacotherapy treatments for adult patients (>18 years) with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD). Primary care providers should routinely offer medication for moderate and severe AUD. Pharmacotherapy alone to treat AUD is better than no therapy at all.1 Pharmacotherapy is most effective when combined with non-pharmacotherapy, including behavioural therapy, community reinforcement, motivational enhancement, counselling and/or support groups. 2,3 TABLE OF CONTENTS pg. 1 Section A: Screening for AUD pg. 7 Section D: Non-Pharmacotherapy Options pg. 4 Section B: Diagnosing AUD pg. 8 Section E: Alcohol Withdrawal pg. 5 Section C: Pharmacotherapy Options pg. 9 Resources SECTION A: Screening for AUD All patients should be screened routinely (e.g. annually or when indicators are observed) with a recommended tool like the AUDIT. 2,3 It is important to screen all patients and not just patients eliciting an index of suspicion for AUD, since most persons with AUD are not recognized. 4 Consider screening for AUD when any of the following indicators are observed: • After a recent motor vehicle accident • High blood pressure • Liver disease • Frequent work avoidance (off work slips) • Cardiac arrhythmia • Chronic pain • Rosacea • Insomnia • Social problems • Rhinophyma • Exacerbation of sleep apnea • Legal problems Special Patient Populations A few studies have reviewed AUD in specific patient populations, including youth, older adults and pregnant or breastfeeding patients. The AUDIT screening tool considered these populations in determining the sensitivity of the tool.
    [Show full text]
  • Using a Structured Minimum Wage Debate in the Economics Classroom
    FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS ECONOMIC EDUCATION Using a Structured Minimum Wage Debate in the Economics Classroom Lesson Author Scott A. Wolla, Ph.D., Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Standards and Benchmarks (see page 16) Lesson Description This lesson describes a method for using the minimum wage as a classroom debate topic. The activity, as described, takes segments of three class periods. On the first day, students are given instructions and divided into groups; they spend the remain- ing time preparing for the debate by studying articles and policy statements written by journalists, think-tank policy wonks, and economists on both sides of the issue. They use this information to produce notecards containing key facts and arguments they will use in the debate. The second day is the structured classroom debate. This lesson includes clear instructions to ensure that students remain engaged and that the debate remains orderly and academic in nature. After the debate, a panel of three undecided students casts anonymous votes to deter- mine which group wins the debate. To assess learning and encourage reflection, students are given an essay assignment at the end of the second class period. On the third day (approximately 10 minutes), the instructor will collect each reflection essay assignment, summarize the economic arguments, and debrief the debate. This activity helps students develop competencies in researching current issues, preparing logical arguments, thinking critically about a relevant economic issue, and formulating opinions based on evidence. NOTE: To participate in this lesson, students should have a basic understanding of supply, demand, market equilibrium, human capital, inflation, unemployment, and price floors.
    [Show full text]
  • Nontariff Barriers and the New Protectionism
    CH07_Yarbrough 10/15/99 2:31 PM Page 227 CHAPTER SEVEN Nontariff Barriers and the New Protectionism 7.1 Introduction Nontariff barriers (NTBs) include quotas, voluntary export restraints, export subsi- dies, and a variety of other regulations and restrictions covering international trade. International economists and policy makers have become increasingly concerned about such barriers in the past few years, for three reasons. First, postwar success in reducing tariffs through international negotiations has made NTBs all the more visi- ble. Nontariff barriers have proven much less amenable to reduction through interna- tional negotiations; and, until recently, agreements to lower trade barriers more or less explicitly excluded the two major industry groups most affected by NTBs, agri- culture and textiles. Second, many countries increasingly use these barriers precisely because the main body of rules in international trade, the World Trade Organization, does not discipline many NTBs as effectively as it does tariffs. The tendency to cir- cumvent WTO rules by using loopholes in the agreements and imposing types of bar- riers over which negotiations have failed has been called the new protectionism. Re- cent estimates suggest that NTBs on manufactured goods reduced U.S. imports in 1983 by 24 percent.1 The fears aroused by the new protectionism reflect not only the 1Trefler (1993). 227 CH07_Yarbrough 10/15/99 2:31 PM Page 228 228 PART ONE / International Microeconomics negative welfare effects of specific restrictions already imposed but also the damage done to the framework of international agreements when countries intentionally ig- nore or circumvent the specified rules of conduct. Third, countries often apply NTBs in a discriminatory way; that is, the barriers often apply to trade with some countries but not others.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcoholic Liver Disease – the Extent of the Problem and What You Can Do About It
    Clinical Medicine 2015 Vol 15, No 2: 179–85 CME HEPATOLOGY Alcoholic liver disease – the extent of the problem and what you can do about it Authors: Simon Hazeldine,A Theresa HydesB and Nick SheronC It takes upwards of ten years for alcohol-related liver disease cirrhotic. In 2012 this equated to 57,682 hospital admissions to progress from fatty liver through fi brosis to cirrhosis and 10,948 deaths, up by 62% and 40% respectively over the to acute on chronic liver failure. This process is silent and past decade.1 The main driver of this increase is alcohol. symptom free and can easily be missed in primary care, Alcohol accounts for three-quarters of deaths due to liver usually presenting with advanced cirrhosis. At this late disease1 and costs the NHS £3.5 billion per annum.2 Alcohol- ABSTRACT stage, management consists of expert supportive care, with related deaths mirror population level alcohol consumption,3 prompt identifi cation and treatment of bleeding, sepsis and but more specifi cally have been driven by the consumption renal problems, as well as support to change behaviour and of cheap, strong alcoholic drinks.4 Consequently, alcohol- stop harmful alcohol consumption. There are opportunities related liver disease (ArLD) has become a disease of the to improve care by bringing liver care everywhere up to the poor and is one of the most major health inequalities in this standards of the best liver units, as detailed in the Lancet country.5 Commission report. We also need a fundamental rethink of Liver disease is largely silent.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical Guidelines on Identification and Brief Interventions
    _final_1.FH10 Wed Nov 30 08:27:10 2005 Page 1 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Alcohol and Primary Health Care Clinical Guidelines on Identification and Brief Interventions Composite _final_1.FH10 Wed Nov 30 08:27:10 2005 Page 2 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K This document has been prepared by Peter Anderson, Antoni Gual and Joan Colom on behalf of the Primary Health Care European Project on Alcohol (PHEPA) network and is a result of the PHEPA project. The Phepa project has been co-financed by the European Commission and the Department of Health of the Government of Catalonia (Spain). The project has the participation of representatives of 17 European countries. The responsibility of the content of this document lies with the authors, and the content does not represent the views of the European Commission; nor is the Commission responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained herein. For more information and the electronic version of the document, see: http:www.phepa.net. This document should be quoted: Anderson, P., Gual, A., Colom, J. (2005). Alcohol and Primary Health Care: Clinical Guidelines on Identification and Brief Interventions. Department of Health of the Government of Catalonia: Barcelona. Health Department of the Government of Catalonia Barcelona, Layout and cover design by Xavier Cañadell Printed in Spain Composite _final_1.FH10 Wed Nov 30 08:27:10 2005 Page 3 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K INDEX Summary I. Introduction 11 II. Methods to prepare the guidelines 15 III. Describing alcohol consumption and alcohol related harm 17 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • Systematic Review of Alcohol Screening Tools for Use in the Emergency Department Lucy a Jones1,2
    Downloaded from http://emj.bmj.com/ on April 11, 2015 - Published by group.bmj.com Review Systematic review of alcohol screening tools for use in the emergency department Lucy A Jones1,2 1Emergency Department, ABSTRACT Department of Health was given £32 million to Northern General Hospital, To ascertain which alcohol screening tool is most spend on these new initiatives.8 Sheffield, UK With this in mind, Patton et al9 surveyed emer- 2Medical Care Research Unit, accurate in identifying alcohol misuse in patients in the School of Health and Related emergency department a systematic review of diagnostic gency departments in England in 2006 to assess the Research, University of cohort studies of appropriate alcohol screening tools was extent to which these recommendations had been Sheffield, Sheffield, UK performed. A thorough search of medical databases and adopted. They had a 98.9% response rate to their relevant peer journals was conducted. Citation and questionnaire. Their results showed that 73.9% Correspondence to Dr Lucy A Jones, Emergency author tracking was also utilised due to an initial paucity offered advice on alcohol and 44.4% offered treat- Department, Northern General of relevant literature. Seven relevant papers were ment for alcohol problems, but only 16.9% had Hospital, Herries Road, Sheffield identified from this search, which allowed a review of the access to an alcohol health worker. However, only S5 7AU, UK; quality of the following alcohol screening tools: the fast four departments were using a formal screening [email protected] alcohol screening tool (FAST), the Paddington alcohol tool to identify these patients (2.1%).9 Accepted 26 April 2010 test (PAT), the rapid alcohol problem screen (RAPS-4) At present there does not appear to be a gold Published Online First and the TWEAK (where TWEAK is an acronym of the first standard tool for screening for alcohol misuse 14 October 2010 letter of the key words in the questions of this screening within the emergency setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Screening and Brief Intervention in the Emergency Department
    Screening and Brief Intervention in the Emergency Department Gail D’Onofrio, M.D., M.S., and Linda C. Degutis, Dr.P.H. Many patients visiting hospital emergency departments (EDs) or admitted to trauma centers have alcohol problems. Therefore, it is plausible that all ED and trauma patients should be screened for unhealthy alcohol use so that optimal care can be provided and treatment initiated, if necessary, for these patients. In addition, brief interventions offered directly in the ED or trauma unit could be useful for many patients. Some studies have found such interventions to be feasible and effective in this setting. However, all efforts in this regard must take into consideration the specific challenges associated with screening and intervention in EDs, such as time constraints, ethical and legal issues, and concerns regarding insurance coverage. Innovative approaches to screening may address at least some of these problems, although more research is needed to determine how screening can be better incorporated and implemented in the ED setting. KEY WORDS: hazardous AOD (alcohol and other drug) use; harmful AOD use; alcohol abuse; emergency room; trauma center; drinking and driving; identification and screening; intervention (persuasion to treatment); brief intervention; counseling; motivational interviewing; barriers to treatment; literature review any patients visiting hospital ing and brief interventions in this setting, (D’Onofrio and Degutis 2002). In emergency departments including ethical and legal barriers to addition, patients treated in EDs are M(EDs) exhibit unhealthy screening and intervention. In addition, 1.5 to 3 times more likely than those alcohol use (Saitz 2005), which encom- innovative approaches to screening and passes patterns of alcohol consumption intervention in the ED are presented, GAIL D’ONOFRIO, M.D., M.S., is an that put the drinker at risk for adverse and issues that need to be addressed in associate professor in the Department of consequences (known as at-risk drinking), future studies are discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • SBIRT) Mapping CSWE 2015 EPAS to SBIRT
    CURRICULAR RESOURCE ON Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Mapping CSWE 2015 EPAS to SBIRT Developed by NORC at the University of Chicago in collaboration with CSWE. CURRICULAR RESOURCE ON Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Mapping CSWE 2015 EPAS to SBIRT This document is provided to enhance practice behaviors and apply knowledge for social work practice when screening and intervening with individuals engaged in substance* misuse, using each of the nine competencies outlined by the Council on Social Work Education in 2015. The development of this guide was supported by funding from the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation. CONTRIBUTORS Catherine M. Lemieux Louisiana State University Joan M. Carlson Indiana University Lisa Berger University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Paul Sacco University of Maryland NORC AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Tracy McPherson Senior Research Scientist, NORC at the University of Chicago Hildie Cohen Research Director, NORC at the University of Chicago COUNCIL ON SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION Darla Spence Coffey President and CEO Jo Ann Regan Vice President of Education Julie Rhoads Director, Educational Initiatives and Research Andrea Bediako Former Associate Director, Education Initiatives and Research * Substances include alcohol, marijuana, illicit drugs, and prescription drugs. The term substance misuse replaces the term substance abuse and refers to risky (i.e., binge use), hazardous, and harmful use of substances. Individuals engaged in substance misuse are at increased risk
    [Show full text]