Majority of emergency service staff suffer alcohol fuelled abuse A new report, Alcohol’s Impact on Emergency Services, reveals the full extent of the toll alcohol takes on emergency services in England.
The report presents an extensive survey of police officers, ambulance and paramedic staff, accident and emergency department consultants and fire officers. It outlines both the financial burden on the emergency services and the human cost to frontline staff. The report also recommends a set of evidence-based policy measures to address this issue. Institute of Alcohol Studies
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The report presents an extensive survey of police officers, ambulance and paramedic staff, accident and emergency department consultants and fire officers. It outlines both the financial burden on the emergency services and the human cost to frontline staff. The report also recommends a set of evidence-based policy measures to address this issue. Institute of Alcohol Studies
See also:
- Alcohol's impact on emergency services (full report) Institute of Alcohol Studies
- Alcohol's impact on emergency services (summary) Institute of Alcohol Studies
- Alcohol's impact on emergency services (video) Institute of Alcohol Studies
- A&E paramedics and police spend a quarter of their time dealing with drunks The Daily Mail
- Police call for end to 24-hour licensing over alcohol-related violence The Guardian
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