human
***TASK*** the task is to summarize an input biomedical literature in six sentences 
    ***INPUT*** the input is a biomedical literature 
    ***OUTPUT*** the output is the summary of an input biomedical literature in six sentences 
    ***DOCUMENTATION*** 
    ***EXAMPLES*** 
    Input: Abstract Public Service Announcements tailored to specific college drinking rituals ( Treise , Wolburg and Otnes 1999 ) were tested on 133 underage undergraduate drinkers . More significant reductions in drinking intentions were found when using appeals focusing on drinking rituals pertaining to Maturity/Order ( older students drink moderately : “ Do n't drink like a freshman . ” ) than to Transformation ( desired personality and mood changes ) , Community ( social bonding and camaraderie ) , or a no-message Control . Gender did not moderate this effect . Underage drinkers may drink , in part , to feel more “ grown up . ” Emphasizing that more senior students actually drink responsibly may diminish this belief and result in reduced alcohol consumption among underage students Purpose . To explore sociopolitical and organizational issues in worksite alcohol health promotion . Few such programs are reported in the literature . Design . Qualitative data were gathered during the development and implementation phases of a program through focus groups , key informant interviews , and observations made by the research team . Setting s and Subjects . One hundred and ninety-nine blue-collar workers from a private company ( a group which was also involved in a r and omized controlled trial ) and 123 workers from four other organizations ( nontrial groups ) received the intervention . The nontrial groups were used to pilot-test the intervention and in a post-trial assessment . All companies were located in Montreal , Quebec , Canada . Intervention . Two worksite health promotion sessions on responsible drinking were given to small groups of workers . Measures . The reactions of workers , unions , and employers to the program and to the evaluation trial were observed . The viewpoints of key informants were solicited through semi-structured interviews . Analysis was accomplished through several cycles of memo writing . Results . Alcohol is a sensitive subject when discussed in worksite group setting s. Our data suggest that there are alcohol problems in the workplace of which coworkers are clearly cognizant . In one setting the intervention led to the development of organizational rules regarding workers who reported to work inebriated , where this behavior had been previously tolerated . The sessions were better received when disease concepts were avoided . Evaluation research on alcohol requires particular care with confidentiality and ongoing communication with all stakeholders , especially unions . Conclusions . Worksite health promotion regarding alcohol is feasible . The complex process of negotiating , implementing , and evaluating a worksite alcohol health promotion program is discussed . More research on the sociopolitical aspects of such programs is needed Regular drinkers from the general public whose drinking behavior was known to be unaffected by a previous antidrug advertising campaign were involved in a field experiment to assess the impact of a television commercial based on controlled-drinking principles . In a 2 x 2 factorial arrangement of exposure to the advertising campaign ( advertisement , no advertisement ) and exposure to a letter announcing the campaign ( letter , no letter ) , 96 subjects from two cities in tropical North Queensl and provided baseline and posttreatment details of alcohol consumption and alcohol-related attitudes . Baseline measures were taken approximately 12 months prior to the start of the campaign , and posttesting occurred 3 weeks after the campaign . Results were consistent with the proposition that the advertisement reduced intake provided that subjects also received the st and ard letter alerting them to the start of the campaign 
    Output:
    
agent
***TASK*** the task is to summarize an input biomedical literature in six sentences 
    ***INPUT*** the input is a biomedical literature 
    ***OUTPUT*** the output is the summary of an input biomedical literature in six sentences 
    ***DOCUMENTATION*** 
    ***EXAMPLES*** 
    Input: Abstract Public Service Announcements tailored to specific college drinking rituals ( Treise , Wolburg and Otnes 1999 ) were tested on 133 underage undergraduate drinkers . More significant reductions in drinking intentions were found when using appeals focusing on drinking rituals pertaining to Maturity/Order ( older students drink moderately : “ Do n't drink like a freshman . ” ) than to Transformation ( desired personality and mood changes ) , Community ( social bonding and camaraderie ) , or a no-message Control . Gender did not moderate this effect . Underage drinkers may drink , in part , to feel more “ grown up . ” Emphasizing that more senior students actually drink responsibly may diminish this belief and result in reduced alcohol consumption among underage students Purpose . To explore sociopolitical and organizational issues in worksite alcohol health promotion . Few such programs are reported in the literature . Design . Qualitative data were gathered during the development and implementation phases of a program through focus groups , key informant interviews , and observations made by the research team . Setting s and Subjects . One hundred and ninety-nine blue-collar workers from a private company ( a group which was also involved in a r and omized controlled trial ) and 123 workers from four other organizations ( nontrial groups ) received the intervention . The nontrial groups were used to pilot-test the intervention and in a post-trial assessment . All companies were located in Montreal , Quebec , Canada . Intervention . Two worksite health promotion sessions on responsible drinking were given to small groups of workers . Measures . The reactions of workers , unions , and employers to the program and to the evaluation trial were observed . The viewpoints of key informants were solicited through semi-structured interviews . Analysis was accomplished through several cycles of memo writing . Results . Alcohol is a sensitive subject when discussed in worksite group setting s. Our data suggest that there are alcohol problems in the workplace of which coworkers are clearly cognizant . In one setting the intervention led to the development of organizational rules regarding workers who reported to work inebriated , where this behavior had been previously tolerated . The sessions were better received when disease concepts were avoided . Evaluation research on alcohol requires particular care with confidentiality and ongoing communication with all stakeholders , especially unions . Conclusions . Worksite health promotion regarding alcohol is feasible . The complex process of negotiating , implementing , and evaluating a worksite alcohol health promotion program is discussed . More research on the sociopolitical aspects of such programs is needed Regular drinkers from the general public whose drinking behavior was known to be unaffected by a previous antidrug advertising campaign were involved in a field experiment to assess the impact of a television commercial based on controlled-drinking principles . In a 2 x 2 factorial arrangement of exposure to the advertising campaign ( advertisement , no advertisement ) and exposure to a letter announcing the campaign ( letter , no letter ) , 96 subjects from two cities in tropical North Queensl and provided baseline and posttreatment details of alcohol consumption and alcohol-related attitudes . Baseline measures were taken approximately 12 months prior to the start of the campaign , and posttesting occurred 3 weeks after the campaign . Results were consistent with the proposition that the advertisement reduced intake provided that subjects also received the st and ard letter alerting them to the start of the campaign 
    Output:
    