Hayley B Gershengorn, Allan Garland, Deena K Costa, Amy L Dzierba, Robert Fowler, Andrew A Kramer, Vincent X Liu, Danny Lizano, Damon C Scales, Hannah Wunsch
Intensive Care Unit Staffing in the United States
Chest
evidence shows similar levels alcohol consumption lead greater harm adults low socioeconomic position sep compared high sep investigated sep associated alcoholrelated hospital contacts adolescents whether differences risk explained differences levels alcohol consumption drinking pattern substance use prospective cohort study 68299 participants aged 1519 years old danish national youth cohort 2014 sep operationalised parent educational level family income perceived financial strain family data linked national registers participants followed five years 2014 2019 outcomes hospital contacts due alcohol multilevel poisson regression used estimate incidence rates ir incidence rate ratios irr 280010 person years followup 872 participants alcoholattributable hospital contact intoxications n 778 89 common diagnosis low compared high sep associated higher irr alcoholattributable hospital contacts three sep measures adjusted irr harm 173 95 ci 129233 elementary school highest parent education compared longer parent education 157 95 ci 130189 family financial strain compared without financial strain adjustment weekly alcohol intake drinking pattern substance use substantially change results cubic spline analysis association family income alcoholattributable hospital contacts revealed doseresponse relationship decreasing risk alcoholrelated harm higher income findings suggested alcoholrelated harm common socioeconomically disadvantaged adolescents despite similar levels alcohol consumption regardless differences drinking pattern substance use future preventive strategies prioritise young adolescents including disadvantaged tryg foundation id 153539