Inger Synnøve Moan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 7448353 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Inger Synnøve Moan |
| PRENOMES | Inger Synnøve |
| SOBRENOME | Moan |
| ASSINATURA | MOAN I S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Norwegian Institute of Public Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9021-8665 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
‘People would notice if you drank wine in the office, right?’ Heavy-drinking employees’ experiences with changes in work conditions during and after Covid-19
Background Surveys suggest that while total alcohol consumption remained stable during the COVID-19 pandemic, heavy drinkers often increased their alcohol consumption. This study aimed to explore heavy drinking employees’ experiences with changes in work conditions, including increased remote work, and alcohol use during and after the pandemic.Methods In early 2022, qualitative interviews were held with 26 self-identified heavy drinkers aged 28–6…
Normalisation of Non‐Drinking and Implications for Psycho‐Social Problems
Changes in co‐use of alcohol and cannabis among Nordic adolescents in the 21st century
Work-related Alcohol Use
Drinking alcohol with co-workers is a common practice in many countries. However, because consumption of alcohol is socially unaccepted in several religious groups, the use of alcohol in an occupational context may be discriminatory and have negative side-effects. In annual surveys of part- and fulltime employees in Norway conducted between 2015 and 2022, we found that employees affiliated with religious minorities more often experienced social e…
Alcohol‐related sexual harassment in the workplace
Sports participation and alcohol use revisited
INTRODUCTION: Recent developments in health behavior among adolescents may have been accompanied by changes in risk factors for alcohol use. Focusing on postmillennial cohorts of adolescents, we revisit the question of whether sports participation is a risk factor for alcohol use. METHOD: This study analyses data from four waves (2017-2020) of the MyLife longitudinal study. Participants were 3425 (45% boys) Norwegian adolescents attending middle …
The Declining Trend in Adolescent Drinking
Traditionally, adolescent drinking cultures differed between Nordic and Mediterranean countries; the former being characterised by low volume and relatively frequent heavy episodic drinking (HED). Across these drinking cultures, we examined the associations between alcohol volume and HED with respect to (i) secular trends at the country level and (ii) individual-level associations over time. The data stem from the European School Survey Project o…
Declining Trend in Adolescent Alcohol Use
Since 2000, adolescent alcohol use has declined substantially in many high-income countries, particularly in Northern Europe. This study examined whether birth cohorts in Norway who experienced different levels of alcohol consumption in mid-adolescence differed in drinking behaviour when they reached young adulthood. We analysed data from annual population surveys in Norway (2012-2021). The analytic sample comprised data from respondents aged 20-…
Alcohol’s Harm to Others
Background In order to curb alcohol’s harm to others, it is important to identify the contexts where people experience such harm. Objectives: To examine whether frequency of drinking in four different locations was associated with increased likelihood of experiencing harm from others’ drinking. Methods: Data stem from surveys conducted in the five Nordic countries in 2015 (N = 7065, aged 18–64 years) as part of the European Union’s Joint Action o…
Changes in Alcohol Consumption during the Covid-19 Pandemic Are Dependent on Initial Consumption Level
Evidence suggests that changes in alcohol consumption during the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic were unevenly distributed over consumer groups. We investigated possible inter-country differences in how changes in alcohol consumption are contingent on initial consumption (before or at the start of the pandemic), and how changes in consumption translate into possible changes in the prevalence of heavy drinking. We used data from the European…
Changes in Alcohol Consumption during the Covid-19 Pandemic—Small Change in Total Consumption, but Increase in Proportion of Heavy Drinkers
Little is known about possible changes in alcohol consumption distribution during the COVID-19 pandemic. We estimated how individual changes in alcohol consumption during the pandemic translated into changes in: (i) mean consumption; (ii) dispersion of consumption distribution; and (iii) prevalence of heavy drinkers. We employed data from two independent web-surveys of Norwegian adults collected between April and July 2020 and limited to those re…
The role of alcohol use and cigarette smoking in sickness absence
Daily smoking is associated with sickness absence. A negative social gradient was found in the smoking - absence association. Reduced daily smoking might give a reduction in sickness absence
Work-Related Alcohol Use and Harm to Others
Background Drinking alcohol with coworkers is a common practice in many occupational cultures. This practice may produce negative consequences for some employees. Objectives: We estimate the prevalence of a set of negative consequences of work-related alcohol use and identify risk factors associated with experience of harm from coworkers' drinking. Methods: In an online survey, Norwegian employees (n = 3596) aged 20–69 reported whether they had e…
The relative impact of smoking, alcohol use and drug use on general sickness absence among Norwegian employees
According to this study, daily smoking and use of medical drugs are the substance use habits most closely associated with sickness absence. Implications for future research are discussed
Alcohol-related absence and presenteeism
Worries about others’ substance use—Differences between alcohol, cigarettes and illegal drugs
Harm from others’ drinking
Using an extended version of the theory of planned behaviour to predict smoking cessation in two age groups
The aim of this study was twofold: (i) to test the utility of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) in predicting intentions to quit smoking and subsequent behaviour in two age groups, and among women and men, and (ii) to examine whether descriptive norms, moral norms and past behaviour predict intentions and behaviour beyond the impact of the TPB components. Analyses were based on data from a prospective sample of 447 daily smokers (adolescents …
An extended version of the theory of planned behavour
It was hypothesised that: (i) intentions to quit smoking were predictable from group identity, self-identity, moral norms and past quit attempts, beyond the components of the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), and (ii) that past experiences with the behaviour (quit attempts) would increase the predictive utility of the extended TPB model on intentions. The data was collected among 357 daily smoking students (M = 24 years). The TPB components acco…
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
An extended version of the theory of planned behavour
It was hypothesised that: (i) intentions to quit smoking were predictable from group identity, self-identity, moral norms and past quit attempts, beyond the components of the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), and (ii) that past experiences with the behaviour (quit attempts) would increase the predictive utility of the extended TPB model on intentions. The data was collected among 357 daily smoking students (M = 24 years). The TPB components acco…
Using an extended version of the theory of planned behaviour to predict smoking cessation in two age groups
The aim of this study was twofold: (i) to test the utility of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) in predicting intentions to quit smoking and subsequent behaviour in two age groups, and among women and men, and (ii) to examine whether descriptive norms, moral norms and past behaviour predict intentions and behaviour beyond the impact of the TPB components. Analyses were based on data from a prospective sample of 447 daily smokers (adolescents …
Harm from others’ drinking
Worries about others’ substance use—Differences between alcohol, cigarettes and illegal drugs
Alcohol-related absence and presenteeism
The relative impact of smoking, alcohol use and drug use on general sickness absence among Norwegian employees
According to this study, daily smoking and use of medical drugs are the substance use habits most closely associated with sickness absence. Implications for future research are discussed
Work-Related Alcohol Use and Harm to Others
Background Drinking alcohol with coworkers is a common practice in many occupational cultures. This practice may produce negative consequences for some employees. Objectives: We estimate the prevalence of a set of negative consequences of work-related alcohol use and identify risk factors associated with experience of harm from coworkers' drinking. Methods: In an online survey, Norwegian employees (n = 3596) aged 20–69 reported whether they had e…
Alcohol’s Harm to Others
Background In order to curb alcohol’s harm to others, it is important to identify the contexts where people experience such harm. Objectives: To examine whether frequency of drinking in four different locations was associated with increased likelihood of experiencing harm from others’ drinking. Methods: Data stem from surveys conducted in the five Nordic countries in 2015 (N = 7065, aged 18–64 years) as part of the European Union’s Joint Action o…
Changes in Alcohol Consumption during the Covid-19 Pandemic Are Dependent on Initial Consumption Level
Evidence suggests that changes in alcohol consumption during the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic were unevenly distributed over consumer groups. We investigated possible inter-country differences in how changes in alcohol consumption are contingent on initial consumption (before or at the start of the pandemic), and how changes in consumption translate into possible changes in the prevalence of heavy drinking. We used data from the European…
Changes in Alcohol Consumption during the Covid-19 Pandemic—Small Change in Total Consumption, but Increase in Proportion of Heavy Drinkers
Little is known about possible changes in alcohol consumption distribution during the COVID-19 pandemic. We estimated how individual changes in alcohol consumption during the pandemic translated into changes in: (i) mean consumption; (ii) dispersion of consumption distribution; and (iii) prevalence of heavy drinkers. We employed data from two independent web-surveys of Norwegian adults collected between April and July 2020 and limited to those re…
The role of alcohol use and cigarette smoking in sickness absence
Daily smoking is associated with sickness absence. A negative social gradient was found in the smoking - absence association. Reduced daily smoking might give a reduction in sickness absence
Sports participation and alcohol use revisited
INTRODUCTION: Recent developments in health behavior among adolescents may have been accompanied by changes in risk factors for alcohol use. Focusing on postmillennial cohorts of adolescents, we revisit the question of whether sports participation is a risk factor for alcohol use. METHOD: This study analyses data from four waves (2017-2020) of the MyLife longitudinal study. Participants were 3425 (45% boys) Norwegian adolescents attending middle …
The Declining Trend in Adolescent Drinking
Traditionally, adolescent drinking cultures differed between Nordic and Mediterranean countries; the former being characterised by low volume and relatively frequent heavy episodic drinking (HED). Across these drinking cultures, we examined the associations between alcohol volume and HED with respect to (i) secular trends at the country level and (ii) individual-level associations over time. The data stem from the European School Survey Project o…
Declining Trend in Adolescent Alcohol Use
Since 2000, adolescent alcohol use has declined substantially in many high-income countries, particularly in Northern Europe. This study examined whether birth cohorts in Norway who experienced different levels of alcohol consumption in mid-adolescence differed in drinking behaviour when they reached young adulthood. We analysed data from annual population surveys in Norway (2012-2021). The analytic sample comprised data from respondents aged 20-…
Work-related Alcohol Use
Drinking alcohol with co-workers is a common practice in many countries. However, because consumption of alcohol is socially unaccepted in several religious groups, the use of alcohol in an occupational context may be discriminatory and have negative side-effects. In annual surveys of part- and fulltime employees in Norway conducted between 2015 and 2022, we found that employees affiliated with religious minorities more often experienced social e…
Alcohol‐related sexual harassment in the workplace
Changes in co‐use of alcohol and cannabis among Nordic adolescents in the 21st century
‘People would notice if you drank wine in the office, right?’ Heavy-drinking employees’ experiences with changes in work conditions during and after Covid-19
Background Surveys suggest that while total alcohol consumption remained stable during the COVID-19 pandemic, heavy drinkers often increased their alcohol consumption. This study aimed to explore heavy drinking employees’ experiences with changes in work conditions, including increased remote work, and alcohol use during and after the pandemic.Methods In early 2022, qualitative interviews were held with 26 self-identified heavy drinkers aged 28–6…
Normalisation of Non‐Drinking and Implications for Psycho‐Social Problems
Medicine (16 obras) · Environmental health (13 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (12 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Alcohol Consumption and Health Effects (8 obras) · Injury prevention (8 obras) · Poison control (8 obras) · Alcohol (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras)