Are there gender differences in levels of heavy, binge and problem drinking? Evidence from three generations in the west of Scotland (original) (raw)
AI-generated Abstract
This study investigates gender differences in heavy, binge, and problem drinking patterns across three generations in the west of Scotland. It highlights the significant disparity in alcohol-related mortality rates between men and women, noting that men's rates have increased dramatically over time. The research employs a geographical perspective, suggesting that while socio-economic factors influence drinking behaviors, they do not significantly alter the gender gap in alcohol consumption. The findings indicate that women's alcohol-related mortality is closely associated with men's rates, underscoring the need for future research on specific communities exhibiting unusual drinking cultures.
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