PROBLEMS WITH THE GRADUATED FREQUENCY APPROACH TO MEASURING ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION: RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY IN TORONTO, CANADA | Zendy

Kathryn Graham | Zendy; Andrée Demers | Zendy; Jürgen Rehm | Zendy; Gerhard Gmel | Zendy

Open Access

PROBLEMS WITH THE GRADUATED FREQUENCY APPROACH TO MEASURING ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION: RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY IN TORONTO, CANADA

Author(s) -

Kathryn Graham,

Andrée Demers,

Jürgen Rehm,

Gerhard Gmel

Publication year - 2004

Publication title -

alcohol and alcoholism

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.747

H-Index - 99

eISSN - 1464-3502

pISSN - 0735-0414

DOI - 10.1093/alcalc/agh075

Subject(s) - random digit dialing , alcohol consumption , interview , telephone interview , consumption (sociology) , medicine , heavy drinking , recall , gerontology , psychology , environmental health , demography , alcohol , statistics , injury prevention , poison control , mathematics , population , biochemistry , chemistry , social science , sociology , political science , law , cognitive psychology

To evaluate advantages and disadvantages of the graduated frequency (GF) approach, which asks about the frequency of alcohol consumption at mutually exclusive quantity levels (i.e. 12 or more drinks, at least eight drinks but less than 12, etc.).

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