Titlebook: Recreational Drug Consumption; An Economic Perspect Pratima Ramful Srivastava Book 2013 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2013

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Developments in Health Economics and Public Policyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/824305.jpg

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-02405-9Decriminalization; Demographics; Drug policy; Drug use; Illicit drugs; Recreational drugs

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Modelling Alcohol Consumption by Levels Using an Ordered Generalised Extreme Value (OGEV) Model,s made by individuals(see McKelvey and Zavoina 1975). This restricts correlates to have the same coefficients and levels of significance across all choices, making it an inflexible model. In addition, the OP model is inconsistent with a consumer preference framework of Random Utility Maximisation (RUM).

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Drinking Patterns and Earnings,ralian paid workforce to be around AUD5.5 billion, of which alcohol contributed around 35 %. Their study identified three principal ways in which drug abuse has an important impact on productivity: deaths and illnesses causing premature retirement; absenteeism from sickness or injury; and reduced on-the-job productivity.

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Book 2013ted for drug campaigns and educational programs? Can a drug policy aimed at discouraging the use of one drug likely to affect the use of other drugs which are its economic substitutes or complements? What are the implications of drug use? Policymakers and researchers in the area of health and social development would find this book very useful.

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0927-4987 inants, decriminalization, and effectiveness of price policiRecreational drug policies and regulations are complex issues with many dimensions. This book attempts to answer several questions raised in current drug policy debates. Developing cost-effective drug programs and policies require a sound k

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An Overview of Recreational Drug Consumption in Australia,t some point in their lives (Fig. 3.1). The alcohol and tobacco industries are significant contributors to the Australian economy in terms of employment and tax revenue. In 2004–2005, some AUD11.8 billion was received by the Australian Government in alcohol and tobacco taxes (AIHW 2007).

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