Alcohol use in Australia during the early days of the COVID‐19 pandemic: Initial results from the COLLATE project
Aim The effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID‐19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic...
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| Published in: | Psychiatry and clinical neurosciences Vol. 74; no. 10; pp. 542 - 549 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors: | , , , , , , |
| Format: | Journal Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Melbourne
John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd
01.10.2020
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc |
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| ISSN: | 1323-1316, 1440-1819, 1440-1819 |
| Online Access: | Get full text |
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| Abstract | Aim
The effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID‐19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic‐related (proximal) factors were associated with increased drinking in the wake of the COVID‐19 pandemic.
Methods
On 1 April 2020, 5158 Australians completed a survey from the COvid‐19 and you: mentaL heaLth in AusTralia now survEy (COLLATE) project, a nationwide study aimed at tracking key mental health concerns. Using logistic regression, distal (demographics and previous drinking behaviors) and proximal (employment, lifestyle factors, and mood) factors were assessed for their association with increased drinking since the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic.
Results
Distal factors, including heavier drinking pre‐pandemic, middle age, and average or higher income, and proximal factors, including job loss, eating more, changes to sleep as well as stress and depression, were all associated with increased drinking in the COVID‐19 pandemic environment. Female sex and self‐reported history of mental illness became nonsignificant after proximal measures were added to the model. Living alone, exercise, anxiety, and status as an essential or health‐care worker were not associated with increased drinking.
Conclusion
These results provide guidance as to who might be targeted to receive support based on predisposing demographic factors and pre‐pandemic drinking behavior. Second, they indicate what behaviors/factors accompany increased alcohol use and provide targets for psychosocial and psychoeducational supports to address these proximal factors. |
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| AbstractList | The effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID-19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic-related (proximal) factors were associated with increased drinking in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
On 1 April 2020, 5158 Australians completed a survey from the COvid-19 and you: mentaL heaLth in AusTralia now survEy (COLLATE) project, a nationwide study aimed at tracking key mental health concerns. Using logistic regression, distal (demographics and previous drinking behaviors) and proximal (employment, lifestyle factors, and mood) factors were assessed for their association with increased drinking since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Distal factors, including heavier drinking pre-pandemic, middle age, and average or higher income, and proximal factors, including job loss, eating more, changes to sleep as well as stress and depression, were all associated with increased drinking in the COVID-19 pandemic environment. Female sex and self-reported history of mental illness became nonsignificant after proximal measures were added to the model. Living alone, exercise, anxiety, and status as an essential or health-care worker were not associated with increased drinking.
These results provide guidance as to who might be targeted to receive support based on predisposing demographic factors and pre-pandemic drinking behavior. Second, they indicate what behaviors/factors accompany increased alcohol use and provide targets for psychosocial and psychoeducational supports to address these proximal factors. The effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID-19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic-related (proximal) factors were associated with increased drinking in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.AIMThe effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID-19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic-related (proximal) factors were associated with increased drinking in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.On 1 April 2020, 5158 Australians completed a survey from the COvid-19 and you: mentaL heaLth in AusTralia now survEy (COLLATE) project, a nationwide study aimed at tracking key mental health concerns. Using logistic regression, distal (demographics and previous drinking behaviors) and proximal (employment, lifestyle factors, and mood) factors were assessed for their association with increased drinking since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.METHODSOn 1 April 2020, 5158 Australians completed a survey from the COvid-19 and you: mentaL heaLth in AusTralia now survEy (COLLATE) project, a nationwide study aimed at tracking key mental health concerns. Using logistic regression, distal (demographics and previous drinking behaviors) and proximal (employment, lifestyle factors, and mood) factors were assessed for their association with increased drinking since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.Distal factors, including heavier drinking pre-pandemic, middle age, and average or higher income, and proximal factors, including job loss, eating more, changes to sleep as well as stress and depression, were all associated with increased drinking in the COVID-19 pandemic environment. Female sex and self-reported history of mental illness became nonsignificant after proximal measures were added to the model. Living alone, exercise, anxiety, and status as an essential or health-care worker were not associated with increased drinking.RESULTSDistal factors, including heavier drinking pre-pandemic, middle age, and average or higher income, and proximal factors, including job loss, eating more, changes to sleep as well as stress and depression, were all associated with increased drinking in the COVID-19 pandemic environment. Female sex and self-reported history of mental illness became nonsignificant after proximal measures were added to the model. Living alone, exercise, anxiety, and status as an essential or health-care worker were not associated with increased drinking.These results provide guidance as to who might be targeted to receive support based on predisposing demographic factors and pre-pandemic drinking behavior. Second, they indicate what behaviors/factors accompany increased alcohol use and provide targets for psychosocial and psychoeducational supports to address these proximal factors.CONCLUSIONThese results provide guidance as to who might be targeted to receive support based on predisposing demographic factors and pre-pandemic drinking behavior. Second, they indicate what behaviors/factors accompany increased alcohol use and provide targets for psychosocial and psychoeducational supports to address these proximal factors. AimThe effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID‐19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic‐related (proximal) factors were associated with increased drinking in the wake of the COVID‐19 pandemic.MethodsOn 1 April 2020, 5158 Australians completed a survey from the COvid‐19 and you: mentaL heaLth in AusTralia now survEy (COLLATE) project, a nationwide study aimed at tracking key mental health concerns. Using logistic regression, distal (demographics and previous drinking behaviors) and proximal (employment, lifestyle factors, and mood) factors were assessed for their association with increased drinking since the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic.ResultsDistal factors, including heavier drinking pre‐pandemic, middle age, and average or higher income, and proximal factors, including job loss, eating more, changes to sleep as well as stress and depression, were all associated with increased drinking in the COVID‐19 pandemic environment. Female sex and self‐reported history of mental illness became nonsignificant after proximal measures were added to the model. Living alone, exercise, anxiety, and status as an essential or health‐care worker were not associated with increased drinking.ConclusionThese results provide guidance as to who might be targeted to receive support based on predisposing demographic factors and pre‐pandemic drinking behavior. Second, they indicate what behaviors/factors accompany increased alcohol use and provide targets for psychosocial and psychoeducational supports to address these proximal factors. Aim The effects of social isolation measures used to control the spread of COVID‐19 are negatively impacting the mental health of many. One of the consequences of exposure to disasters/pandemics is an increase in alcohol use. The current study aimed to examine what predisposing (distal) and pandemic‐related (proximal) factors were associated with increased drinking in the wake of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Methods On 1 April 2020, 5158 Australians completed a survey from the COvid‐19 and you: mentaL heaLth in AusTralia now survEy (COLLATE) project, a nationwide study aimed at tracking key mental health concerns. Using logistic regression, distal (demographics and previous drinking behaviors) and proximal (employment, lifestyle factors, and mood) factors were assessed for their association with increased drinking since the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Results Distal factors, including heavier drinking pre‐pandemic, middle age, and average or higher income, and proximal factors, including job loss, eating more, changes to sleep as well as stress and depression, were all associated with increased drinking in the COVID‐19 pandemic environment. Female sex and self‐reported history of mental illness became nonsignificant after proximal measures were added to the model. Living alone, exercise, anxiety, and status as an essential or health‐care worker were not associated with increased drinking. Conclusion These results provide guidance as to who might be targeted to receive support based on predisposing demographic factors and pre‐pandemic drinking behavior. Second, they indicate what behaviors/factors accompany increased alcohol use and provide targets for psychosocial and psychoeducational supports to address these proximal factors. |
| Author | Phillipou, Andrea Tan, Eric Josiah Neill, Erica Rheenen, Tamsyn Elizabeth Meyer, Denny Rossell, Susan Lee Toh, Wei Lin |
| AuthorAffiliation | 2 Department of Mental Health St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne Australia 1 Centre for Mental Health, Faculty of Health, Arts & Design Swinburne University of Technology Melbourne Australia 3 Department of Psychiatry University of Melbourne Melbourne Australia 4 Melbourne Neuropsychiatry Centre, Department of Psychiatry University of Melbourne & Melbourne Health Melbourne Australia 5 Department of Mental Health Austin Hospital Melbourne Australia |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 1 Centre for Mental Health, Faculty of Health, Arts & Design Swinburne University of Technology Melbourne Australia – name: 3 Department of Psychiatry University of Melbourne Melbourne Australia – name: 4 Melbourne Neuropsychiatry Centre, Department of Psychiatry University of Melbourne & Melbourne Health Melbourne Australia – name: 2 Department of Mental Health St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne Australia – name: 5 Department of Mental Health Austin Hospital Melbourne Australia |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Erica orcidid: 0000-0002-6920-2159 surname: Neill fullname: Neill, Erica email: eneill@swin.edu.au organization: University of Melbourne – sequence: 2 givenname: Denny surname: Meyer fullname: Meyer, Denny organization: Swinburne University of Technology – sequence: 3 givenname: Wei Lin surname: Toh fullname: Toh, Wei Lin organization: Swinburne University of Technology – sequence: 4 givenname: Tamsyn Elizabeth surname: Rheenen fullname: Rheenen, Tamsyn Elizabeth organization: University of Melbourne & Melbourne Health – sequence: 5 givenname: Andrea surname: Phillipou fullname: Phillipou, Andrea organization: Austin Hospital – sequence: 6 givenname: Eric Josiah surname: Tan fullname: Tan, Eric Josiah organization: St Vincent's Hospital – sequence: 7 givenname: Susan Lee surname: Rossell fullname: Rossell, Susan Lee organization: St Vincent's Hospital |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32602150$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Copyright | 2020 The Authors Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences © 2020 Japanese Society of Psychiatry and Neurology 2020 The Authors Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences © 2020 Japanese Society of Psychiatry and Neurology. 2020 The Author. Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences © 2020 Japanese Society of Psychiatry and Neurology |
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| Title | Alcohol use in Australia during the early days of the COVID‐19 pandemic: Initial results from the COLLATE project |
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