Bill Shrapnel, research co-author and dietitian, said the research highlighted an important trend in how
Australian drinking habits change.
Not exact matches
Response to Sydney Morning Herald «Nutritionist, soft
drink makers argue over study» 17 February 2014 Beverage research provides much needed data around consumer behaviour «
Australian beverage
habits have been changing but there has been no conclusive research into the total consumption trends of non-alcoholic water based beverages in more than seven years,» said
Australian Beverages -LSB-...]
Long - term trends in
Australians»
drinking habits include:
Media Statement 14 August, 2015 The bigger picture of Australia's dietary
habits should drive change Responding to reports that some
Australian hospitals are considering taxing or limiting the availability of soft
drinks, sports
drinks and energy
drinks for sale on site,
Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parker comments: «Taxes, limitations or hiding one food or -LSB-...]
This latest research follows on from Roy Morgan Research data reported in
Australian Food News in April 2016 which distilled Australia's
drinking habits into 100 glasses.
Fewer
Australian teenagers are
drinking alcohol but more needs to be done to curb the
drinking habits of Aussie students, based on the findings of the latest study by Adelaide researchers.
Around four million
Australians drink out of
habit, and about 1.4 million of those
drink to «feel normal», according to a survey conducted in 2010 on behalf of the Salvation Army.
Meanwhile, new research from the
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare's 10 - year survey of the nation's
drinking habits has found that
Australians are
drinking less alcohol as prices rise and club trading hours fall.