Abstract
Background While a low socio-economic status (SES) is generally associated with adverse health-behaviour, a more specific look is required when regarding alcohol use. Individuals of high SES have repeatedly been found to show more frequent consumption, but are less likely to show episodes of heavy drinking. However, among adults comparative studies have shown that social inequalities in alcohol use vary substantially between countries. This study aims at assessing cross-cultural variation in the association between family SES and alcohol …
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