alcohol-related problem

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
The analysis examines how maltreatment affects delinquency, drug use, alcohol-related problems, depressive symptoms, teen pregnancy, school dropout, and internalizing and externalizing problems during adolescence.
Cumulative measures of alcohol-related problems were then created for early and late adolescence.
Childhoodonly maltreatment remains unrelated to drug use, alcohol-related problems, and depressive symptoms, however.
Of the nine outcomes, only alcohol-related problems, depressive symptoms, and dropping out of school are not significantly influenced by either adolescence-only maltreatment or persistent maltreatment.
That is, high levels of consumption are posited to lead to alcohol-related problems.
That is, about 35% of elderly patients coming in for visits would be classified as being at risk for alcohol-related problems.
There is no significant relationship between maltreatment and depressive symptoms, alcohol-related problems, or dropping out of high school.
Those neglected in adolescence are at increased risk for delinquency, alcohol-related problems, internalizing and externalizing problems, teen pregnancy, and multiple problems.
Poorly regulated adolescents are unlikely to take into account future consequences of their behavior resulting in high levels of alcohol-related problems.
The social services allocate substantial economic and human resources toward managing the social and economic consequences of alcohol-related problems.
They do not have significantly higher rates of drug use, alcohol-related problems, or depressive symptoms, however.
However, there was considerable range in drinking and alcohol-related problems.
Third, the trajectory defined by postpubertal onset of delinquency clearly warrants intervention, mainly to prevent future acquisitive crimes and, in particular, drug- and alcohol-related problems.
Current health policy aims to reduce alcohol-related problems by promoting early identification of risk followed by brief intervention to facilitate positive changes in drinking level or patterns of consumption.
Additionally, they do not self-report a significantly higher rate of alcohol-related problems or a higher number of depressive symptoms when compared to those who have never been maltreated.
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