NoteEconomic conditions and alcohol problems
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Cited by (199)
The long-run impacts of adolescent drinking: Evidence from Zero Tolerance Laws
2024, Journal of Public EconomicsThe relationship between subjective social status, impulsivity and addictive behaviours
2023, Psychiatry Research CommunicationsDeath on the job: The Great Recession and work-related traffic fatalities
2021, Social Science and MedicineContinued trends in older driver crash involvement rates in the United States: Data through 2017–2018
2021, Journal of Safety ResearchCitation Excerpt :Fatal crash involvements per miles traveled among middle-aged adults increased in the past decade, yet it is surprising that these rates declined among drivers ages 70–79 and remained stable among drivers 80 and older despite economic improvement. It has been hypothesized that riskier forms of driving, such as alcohol-impaired driving and speeding, decrease most during a recession (Cotti & Tefft, 2011; He, 2016; Ruhm, 1995) and thus would be expected to rebound during economic recovery. Older people participate less in these types of risky driving (Rakotonirainy et al., 2012; Schroeder et al., 2013), which could explain the lack of a recent increase in their fatal crash involvement rates.
New evidence on the impact of the Great Recession on health-compromising behaviours
2021, Economics and Human BiologyCitation Excerpt :We also find that the effects of the crisis and post-crisis period on the probability of drinking frequently are driven by retired males, with income lying below the median, and living in regions which were not among the worst hit in terms of unemployment. This can be explained considering that, as a result of the GR, retired respondents with lower income may face tighter budget constraints and, consequently, may no longer be able to afford frequent drinking (Bartoll et al., 2015; Ettner et al., 1997; Ruhm, 1995; Catalano et al., 2011; Ritter and Chalmers, 2011). Another explanation could be that, during periods of crisis, stress, which is more likely to affect older and poorer people (Perreira and Sloan, 2001; Skärlund et al., 2012; Sigurdsson et al., 2012), may lead individuals to substitute frequency of drinking with larger quantities of alcohol on the reduced number of days when they can/do drink (Dawson et al., 2005).
Effects of graduating during economic downturns on mental health
2021, Annals of Epidemiology
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