Police knowledge and attitudes regarding crime, the responsible service of alcohol and a proactive alcohol policing strategy

Drug and Alcohol Review

Volumn 20, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 181-191

  Smith, Kylie L ^a,c   Wiggers, John H ^a,c   Considine, Robyn J ^a,d   Daly, Justine B ^a   Gollins, Terry ^b  

^a Hunter Centre for Health Advancement   (Australia)

^b Hunter Region NSW Police Service   (Australia)

^c UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

^d Hunter Area Health Service   (Australia)

Author keywords

Alcohol; Crime; Licensed premises; Police; Responsible service of alcohol

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035638073     PISSN: 09595236     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09595230120058560     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Hauge R, Irgens-Jensen O. The relationship between alcohol consumption, alcohol intoxication and negative consequences of drinking in four Scandinavian countries. Br J Addict 1986;81:513-24.
2. Langley J, Chalmers D, Fanslow J. Incidence of death and hospitalisation from assault occurring in and around licensed premises: a comparative analysis. Addiction 1996;91:985-93.
3. McLeod R, Stockwell T, Stevens M, Phillips M. The relationship between alcohol consumption patterns and injury. Addiction 1999;94:1719-34.
4. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. 1998 National drug strategy household survey: first results. Canberra, Australia: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Press, 1999.
5. Martin P. Licensed premises ... good times for patrons but police sometimes get the headaches. Drugs Society 1997;June:6-8.
6. Collins DJ, Lapsley HM. The social costs of drug abuse in Australia in 1988 and 1992. National Drug Strategy monograph series no 30. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1996.
7. Mason G, Wilson PR. Alcohol and crime. In: Wilson PR, ed. Issues in crime morality and justice. Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology, 1992:145-58.
8. Single E, Robson L, Xie X, Rehm J. The economic costs of alcohol, tobacco and illicit drugs in Canada, 1992. Addiction 1998;93:991-1006.
9. Ireland CS, Thommeny JL. The crime cocktail: licensed premises, alcohol and street offences. Drug Alcohol Rev 1993;12:143-50.
10. Jeffs BW, Saunders WM. Minimising alcohol related offences by enforcement of the existing licensing legislation. Br J Addict 1983;78:67-77.
11. Homel R, Clark J. The prediction and prevention of violence in pubs and clubs. In: Clark R., ed. Crime prevention studies, vol. 3. New York, USA: Criminal Justice Press, 1994:1-146.
12. Aguirre-Molina M, Gorman DM. Community-based approaches for the prevention of alcohol, tobacco and other drug use. Ann Rev Public Health 1996;17;337-58.
13. Grover PL. Preventing problems related to alcohol availability: environmental approaches. Centre for Substance Abuse Prevention (see US Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health website:www.nih.gov).
14. Casswell S. Public discourse on alcohol: implications for public policy. In: Holder HD, Edwards G. Alcohol and public policy: evidence and issues. New York, USA: Oxford University Press, 1995:190-211.
15. Holder HD. Alcohol and the community: a systems approach to prevention. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1998.
16. Holder HD, Saltz RF, Grube JW, Voas RB, Gruenewald PJ, Treno AJ. A community prevention trial to reduce alcohol-involved accidental injury and death: overview. Addiction 1997;92:S155-71.
17. Deehan A. Alcohol and crime: taking stock. Crime Reduction Research Series paper no. 3, Policing and Reducing Crime Unit. London, UK: Crown Publishing, 1999.
18. Hauritz M, Homel R, McIlwain G, Burrows T, Townsley M. Reducing violence in licensed venues: community safety action projects. Australian Institute of Criminology paper no. 101. Canberra, Australia: Government Publishing.
19. Wiggers J, Sanson-Fisher R. Evidence-based health promotion. In: Scott D, Weston R. Evaluation in health promotion. Cheltenham: Stanley Thorne, 1998:126-45.
20. Commonwealth Department of Health and Family Services. National alcohol action plan. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1997.
21. NSW Department of Gaming and Racing. 1997 NSW Liquor Fee Analysis. Sydney, Australia: NSW Department of Gaming and Racing, 1997.
22. Lang E. Drinking locations of drink-drivers in the Perth Metropolitan area. In: Stockwell T, Lang E, Rydon, P, eds. The licensed drinking environment: current research in Australia and New Zealand. Bentley, Australia: National Centre for the Prevention of Drug Abuse, 1991.
23. Stockwell T, Lang E, Rydon P. High risk drink settings: the association of serving and promotional practices with harmful drinking. Addiction 1993;88:1519-26.
24. NSW Government. NSW Liquor Act-Liquor and Registered Clubs Legislation Amendment Bill, 1996.
25. Saltz R, Hennessy M. Reducing intoxication in commercial establishments: an evaluation of responsible beverage services practices. Berkeley, USA: Prevention Research Centre, 1990.
26. Saltz R. The roles of bars and restaurants in preventing alcohol-impaired driving: an evaluation of server interventions. Eval Health Profess 1997;10:5-27.
27. Holder HD, Wagenaar AC. Mandated server training and reduced alcohol-involved traffic crashes: a time series analysis of the Oregon experience. Accident Anal Prev 1994;26:89-97.
28. Byleveld D. Identifying, explaining and predicting deterrence. Br J Criminol 1979;19:205-24.
29. McKnight AJ, Streff FM. The effect of enforcement upon service of alcohol to intoxicated patrons of bars and restaurants. Accident Anal Prev 1994;26:79-88.
30. Stockwell T. Regulation of the drinking environment: major opportunity for crime prevention. In: Homel R, ed. Policing for prevention: reducing crime, public intoxication, and injury. New York: Criminal Justice Press, 1997:7-33.
31. Elliot and Shanahan Research. Key informants' views on policing strategies. In: Stockwell T, ed. An examination of the appropriateness and efficacy of liquor-licensing laws across Australia. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1994:235-42.
32. Arnold MJ, Laidler TJ. Situational and environmental factors in alcohol-related violence. Report 7 of series for the National Symposium on Alcohol Misuse and Violence. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1994.
33. Ireland CS. Police and alcohol-regulation or control of violence: what is the most appropriate operational focus for police? Paper presented to the Perspectives for Change Conference, New Zealand, 1993.
34. Sarre R. Crime prevention and police. In: O'Malley P, Sutton A, eds. Crime prevention in Australia: issues in policy and research. Leichhardt, Australia: Federation Press, 1997:64-83.
35. Rydon R Alternative policing strategies. In: Stockwell T, ed. An examination of the appropriateness and efficacy of liquor-licensing laws across Australia. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1994:233-49.
36. Goldstein H. Problem-oriented policing. New York: McGraw Hill, 1990.
37. Leigh A, Read T, Tilley N. Problem-oriented policing Brit pop. Crime Detection and Prevention Series paper 75. London: Crown Publishing, 1996.
38. Braga AA, Weisburd DL, Waring EJ, Mazerolle LG, Spelman W, Gajewshi K Problem-oriented policing in violent crime places: a randomized controlled experiment. Criminology 1999;37:541-80.
39. Wood LJ, McLean S, Davidson J, Montgomery IM. One for the road: on the utility of citation data for identifying problem hotels. Drug Alcohol Rev 1995;14:115-24.
40. Inglis NP, Roche AM. Keeping them honest-innovation at the coalface of investigations into licensed premises: the enforcement of liquor licensing laws on Queensland's Gold Coast. Paper presented at the Tenth Winter School in the Sun Conference, July, 1998.
41. Burns L, Flaherty B, Ireland S, Frances M. Policing pubs: what happens to crime? Drug Alcohol Rev 1995;14:369-75.
42. Barton A, Evans R. Proactive policing on Merseyside-Police Research Series paper 105. London, UK: Crown Publishing, 1999.
43. Middleton A. Police perceptions and attitudes in Victoria. Victoria, Australia: Methods and Applied Research Unit, Victoria Police Service, 1992.
44. Ross K. Police perceptions and attitudes in Victoria, 1990: an overview. Victoria, Australia: Research and Development Department, Victoria Police Service, 1992.
45. MRL Research Group. Attitudes towards the strategic plan among police staff. (research report) Wellington: MRL Research Group, 1993.
46. Australian Bureau of Statistics. Australian Bureau of Statistics Census of Population and Housing. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1996.
47. NSW Police Service. NSW Police Service Annual Report 1998-1999.
48. Charles Sturt University. Policing and justice studies: the professional edge. Albury, Australia: CSU Repro-graphics, 1999.
49. NSW Department of Gaming and Racing. Liquor and Gaming Legislation Bulletin, November 1998. Sydney, Australia: Industry and Corporate Development, 1998.