
Auteur T. NORSTROM
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Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (6)

H. PAPE ; T. NORSTROM ; I. ROSSOW | 2017
Dans Addiction (Vol.112, n°5, May 2017) Article : PériodiqueAims: To estimate whether parental socio-economic status (SES) is associated with adolescent drinking, and the degree to which a possible association may be accounted for by various parental factors. Design and setting: Cross-sectional Norwegia[...]
T. NILSSON ; T. NORSTROM ; S. ANDREASSON ; K. GULDBRANDSSON ; P. ALLEBECK ; H. LEIFMAN | 2020
Dans Substance Use and Misuse (Vol.55, n°6, 2020) Article : PériodiqueBackground: Several components of the Swedish alcohol policy, e.g., pricing and availability, weakened when Sweden joined the EU in 1995. To counteract the possible negative effects of this, emphasis was placed on the local level as an important[...]
J. LANDBERG ; B. TROLLDAL ; T. NORSTROM | 2021
Dans Drug and Alcohol Review (Vol.40, n°3, March 2021) Article : PériodiqueINTRODUCTION: To explore whether Skog's theory of collectivity of drinking cultures is valid across groups with different socioeconomic position (SEP). METHODS: Individual-level information on alcohol consumption and SEP for the years 2004-2014[...]
I. DADGAR ; T. NORSTROM ; M. RAMSTEDT | 2025
Dans Drug and Alcohol Review (Vol.44, n°2, February 2025) Article : PériodiqueINTRODUCTION: A growing body of evidence has established alcohol consumption as a causative factor in an increasing array of cancer types, thereby positioning it as a leading global risk factor for cancer. Surprisingly, there is a scarcity of st[...]
Aims: To estimate the relationship between per capita alcohol consumption and youth drinking in Sweden during the last 40 years and to estimate the relationship between female and male youth drinking during the 40-year study period. Design, set[...]
T. NORSTROM ; J. LANDBERG | 2020
Dans Drug and Alcohol Review (Vol.39, n°6, September 2020) Article : PériodiqueINTRODUCTION AND AIMS: Research based on individual-level data suggests that the same amount of alcohol yields more harm in low-socioeconomic status (SES) groups than in high-SES groups. Little is known whether the effect of changes in populatio[...]