Person—alcohol consumption amount (self-reported), total standard drinks NN
Data Element Attributes
Identifying and definitional attributes | |
Metadata item type:![]() | Data Element |
---|---|
Short name:![]() | Alcohol consumption in standard drinks per day (self-reported) |
METEOR identifier:![]() | 270249 |
Registration status:![]() | Health, Superseded 17/10/2018 |
Definition:![]() | A person's self-reported usual number of alcohol-containing standard drinks on a day when they consume alcohol. |
Data Element Concept:![]() | Person—alcohol consumption amount |
Value Domain:![]() | Total standard drinks NN |
Data element attributes | |||||||||||||||
Collection and usage attributes | |||||||||||||||
Guide for use:![]() | This estimation is based on the person's description of the type (spirits, beer, wine, other) and number of standard drinks, as defined by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NH&MRC), consumed per day. One standard drink contains 10 grams of alcohol. The following gives the NH&MRC examples of a standard drink:
When calculating consumption in standard drinks per day, the total should be reported with part drinks recorded to the next whole standard drink (e.g. 2.4 = 3). | ||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Collection methods:![]() | The World Health Organisation's 2000 International Guide for Monitoring Alcohol Consumption and Related Harm document suggests that in assessing alcohol consumption patterns a 'Graduated Quantity Frequency' method is preferred. This method requires that questions about the quantity and frequency of alcohol consumption should be asked to help determine short-term and long-term health consequences. | ||||||||||||||
Source and reference attributes | |||||||||||||||
Submitting organisation:![]() | Cardiovascular Data Working Group | ||||||||||||||
Origin:![]() | The World Health Organisation's 2000 International Guide for Monitoring Alcohol Consumption and Related Harm document -National Health and Medical Research Council's Australian Alcohol Guidelines, October 2001. | ||||||||||||||
Relational attributes | |||||||||||||||
Related metadata references:![]() | Has been superseded by Person—alcohol consumption amount, total standard drinks NN Health, Standard 17/10/2018 Is re-engineered from ![]() No registration status See also Person—alcohol consumption frequency, AUDIT frequency alcohol consumption code N Health, Standard 28/04/2016 See also Person—consumption of 6 or more standard drinks on one occasion, AUDIT consuming 6 or more standard drinks code N Health, Standard 28/04/2016 | ||||||||||||||
Implementation in Data Set Specifications:![]() | AUDIT score for risky alcohol consumption cluster Health, Standard 28/04/2016 Conditional obligation: Conditional on the person having had an alcoholic drink in the last 12 months. DSS specific information: The Prisoner Health NBEDS requires information on the number of standard drinks consumed on a typical day when drinking to be recorded in the following categories: 1 or 2; 3 or 4; 5 or 6; 7 to 9 and 10 or more standard drinks. This data element refers to prison entrants only. AUDIT score of risky alcohol consumption cluster Health, Superseded 28/04/2016 Conditional obligation: Conditional on the person having had an alcoholic drink in the last 12 months. DSS specific information: The Prisoner Health DSS requires information on the number of standard drinks consumed on a typical day when drinking to be recorded in the following categories: 1 or 2; 3 or 4; 5 or 6; 7 to 9 and 10 or more standard drinks. This data element refers to prison entrants only. AUDIT-C score of risky alcohol consumption cluster (dischargee) Health, Standard 28/04/2016 Conditional obligation: Conditional on the person having had an alcoholic drink prior to their current incarceration. DSS specific information: This data element refers to prison dischargees only. The number of standard drinks reported will be mapped as follows:
AUDIT-C score of risky alcohol consumption cluster (dischargee) Health, Superseded 28/04/2016 Conditional obligation: Conditional on the person having had an alcoholic drink prior to their current incarceration. DSS specific information: This data element refers to prison dischargees only. The Prisoner Dischargee DSS requires information on the number of standard drinks consumed on a typical day when drinking to be recorded in the following categories: 1 or 2; 3 or 4; 5 or 6; 7 to 9 and 10 or more standard drinks.Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Superseded 15/02/2006 DSS specific information: These data are used to help determine the overall health profile of an individual. Certain patterns of alcohol consumption can be associated with a range of social and health problems. These problems include:
Evidence from prospective studies indicates that heavy alcohol consumption is associated with increased mortality and morbidity from coronary heart disease and stroke (Hanna et al. 1992). However, there is some evidence to suggest that alcohol appears to provide some protection against heart disease (both illness and death) for both men and women from middle age onwards. Most if not all of this benefit is achieved with 1-2 standard drinks per day for men and less than 1 standard drink for women (the National Health and Medical Research Council's Australian Alcohol Guidelines, October 2001). Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Superseded 04/07/2007 DSS specific information: These data are used to help determine the overall health profile of an individual. Certain patterns of alcohol consumption can be associated with a range of social and health problems. These problems include:
Evidence from prospective studies indicates that heavy alcohol consumption is associated with increased mortality and morbidity from coronary heart disease and stroke (Hanna et al. 1992). However, there is some evidence to suggest that alcohol appears to provide some protection against heart disease (both illness and death) for both men and women from middle age onwards. Most if not all of this benefit is achieved with 1-2 standard drinks per day for men and less than 1 standard drink for women (the National Health and Medical Research Council's Australian Alcohol Guidelines, October 2001). Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Superseded 22/12/2009 DSS specific information: These data are used to help determine the overall health profile of an individual. Certain patterns of alcohol consumption can be associated with a range of social and health problems. These problems include:
Evidence from prospective studies indicates that heavy alcohol consumption is associated with increased mortality and morbidity from coronary heart disease and stroke (Hanna et al. 1992). However, there is some evidence to suggest that alcohol appears to provide some protection against heart disease (both illness and death) for both men and women from middle age onwards. Most if not all of this benefit is achieved with 1-2 standard drinks per day for men and less than 1 standard drink for women (the National Health and Medical Research Council's Australian Alcohol Guidelines, October 2001). Cardiovascular disease (clinical) DSS Health, Superseded 01/09/2012 DSS specific information: These data are used to help determine the overall health profile of an individual. Certain patterns of alcohol consumption can be associated with a range of social and health problems. These problems include:
Evidence from prospective studies indicates that heavy alcohol consumption is associated with increased mortality and morbidity from coronary heart disease and stroke (Hanna et al. 1992). However, there is some evidence to suggest that alcohol appears to provide some protection against heart disease (both illness and death) for both men and women from middle age onwards. Most if not all of this benefit is achieved with 1-2 standard drinks per day for men and less than 1 standard drink for women (the National Health and Medical Research Council's Australian Alcohol Guidelines, October 2001). Cardiovascular disease (clinical) NBPDS Health, Superseded 17/10/2018 DSS specific information: These data are used to help determine the overall health profile of an individual. Certain patterns of alcohol consumption can be associated with a range of social and health problems. These problems include:
Evidence from prospective studies indicates that heavy alcohol consumption is associated with increased mortality and morbidity from coronary heart disease and stroke (Hanna et al. 1992). However, there is some evidence to suggest that alcohol appears to provide some protection against heart disease (both illness and death) for both men and women from middle age onwards. Most if not all of this benefit is achieved with 1-2 standard drinks per day for men and less than 1 standard drink for women (the National Health and Medical Research Council's Australian Alcohol Guidelines, October 2001). | ||||||||||||||
Implementation in Indicators:![]() |
Used as Numerator
National Healthcare Agreement: PI 05-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2014 Health, Superseded 14/01/2015 National Healthcare Agreement: PI 05-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2014 Health, Superseded 14/01/2015 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: P05-Average daily alcohol consumption and associated risk levels; rates of alcohol consumption at long-term risky to high risk levels, 2010 Community Services (retired), Superseded 04/04/2011 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: P05-Average daily alcohol consumption and associated risk levels; rates of alcohol consumption at long-term risky to high risk levels, 2010 Community Services (retired), Superseded 04/04/2011 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 04-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2013 Indigenous, Superseded 13/12/2013 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 04-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2013 Indigenous, Superseded 13/12/2013 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 04-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2014 Indigenous, Superseded 24/11/2014 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 04-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2014 Indigenous, Superseded 24/11/2014 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 04-Levels of risky alcohol consumption, 2014 Indigenous, Superseded 24/11/2014 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 05-Average daily alcohol consumption and associated risk levels; rates of alcohol consumption at long-term risky to high risk levels, 2011 Indigenous, Superseded 01/07/2012 National Indigenous Reform Agreement: PI 05-Average daily alcohol consumption and associated risk levels; rates of alcohol consumption at long-term risky to high risk levels, 2011 Indigenous, Superseded 01/07/2012 |