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Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility (2004)
Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education (DBASSE)

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. "Appendix C: Agenda and Participants, November 18, 2002, Open Committee Meeting and Public Forum." Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2004.

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Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility

Appendix C
Agenda and Participants, November 18, 2002 Open Committee Meeting and Public Forum

Agenda

This meeting is being held to gather information to help the committee conduct its study. This committee will examine the information and material obtained during this, and other public meetings, in an effort to inform its work. Although opinions may be stated and lively discussion may ensue, no conclusions are being drawn at this time; no recommendations will be made. In fact, the committee will deliberate thoroughly before writing its draft report. Moreover, once the draft report is written, it must go through a rigorous review by experts who are anonymous to the committee, and the committee then must respond to this review with appropriate revisions that adequately satisfy the Academy’s Report Review committee and the chair of the NRC before it is considered an NRC report. Therefore, observers who draw conclusions about the committee’s work based on today’s discussions will be doing so prematurely.

Furthermore, individual committee members often engage in discussion and questioning for the specific purpose of probing an issue and sharpening an argument. The comments of any given committee member may not necessarily reflect the position he or she may actually hold on the subject under discussion, to say nothing of that person’s future position as it may evolve in the course of the project. Any inference about an individuals position regarding findings or recommendations in the final report are therefore also premature.

Page
289
Front Matter (R1-R18)
Executive Summary (1-12)
1. Introduction: The Challenge (13-32)
I. Underage Drinking in the United States - 2. Characteristics of Underage Drinking (33-57)
3. Consquences of Underage Drinking (58-69)
4. Understanding Youth Drinking (70-86)
II. The Strategy - 5. Designing the Strategy (87-107)
6. National Media Campaign (108-124)
7. Alcohol Industry (125-144)
8. Entertainment Industries (145-157)
9. Access (158-184)
10. Youth-Oriented Interventions (185-215)
11. Communities (216-231)
12. Federal and State Governments (232-249)
References (250-282)
Appendix A: Statement of Task (283-283)
Appendix B: Agenda and Participants, October 10-11, 2002, Public Workshop (284-288)
Appendix C: Agenda and Participants, November 18, 2002, Open Committee Meeting and Public Forum (289-291)
Appendix D: Other Public Contributors (292-295)
Appendix E: Biographical Sketches of Committee Members and Staff (296-302)
Index (303-318)
1 The Epidemiology of Underage Drinking in the United States: An Overview--Robert L. Flewelling, Mallie J. Paschall, and Christopher Ringwalt (319-350)
2 Social, Health, and Economic Consequences of Underage Drinking--Ralph Hingson and Donald Kenkel (351-382)
3 Health Consequences of Adolescent Alcohol Involvement--Sandra A. Brown and Susan F. Tapert (383-401)
4 Developmental and Environmental Influences on Underage Drinking: A General Overview--Bonnie L. Halpern-Felsher and Michael Biehl (402-416)
5 Perceptions of Risk and Social Judgments: Biases and Motivational Factors--Janis E. Jacobs (417-436)
6 Alcohol Use and Misuse: Prevention Strategies with Minors--William Hansen and Linda Dusenbury (437-457)
7 Supply Side Approaches to Reducing Underage Drinking: An Assessment of the Scientific Evidence--Harold D. Holder (458-489)
8 Effectiveness of Sanctions and Law Enforcement Practices Targeted at Underage Drinking Not Involving Operation of a Motor Vehicle--Thomas L. Hafemeister and Shelly L. Jackson (490-540)
9 The Effects of Price on Alcohol Use, Abuse, and Their Consequences--Frank J. Chaloupka (541-564)
10 Media Intervention Impact: Evidence and Promising Strategies--Charles Atkin (565-596)
11 Alcohol in the Media: Drinking Portrayals, Alcohol Advertising, and Alcohol Consumption Among Youth--Joel W. Grube (597-624)
12 Alcohol Advertising and Promotion--David Jernigan and James O’Hara (625-653)
13 Drinking and Coming of Age in a Cross-Cultural Perspective--Robin Room (654-677)
14 Preventing Underage Drinking in American Indian and Alaska Native Communities: Contexts, Epidemiology, and Culture--Douglas K. Novins, Paul Spicer, Janette Beals, and Spero M. Manson (678-696)
15 Teen Treatment: Addressing Alcohol Problems Among Adolescents--Rosalind Brannigan, Mathea Falco, Linda Dusenbury, and William B. Hansen (697-715)
16 Youth Smoking Prevention Policy: Lessons Learned and Continuing Challenges--Paula M. Lantz (716-742)

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OCR for page 289
Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility Appendix C Agenda and Participants, November 18, 2002 Open Committee Meeting and Public Forum Agenda This meeting is being held to gather information to help the committee conduct its study. This committee will examine the information and material obtained during this, and other public meetings, in an effort to inform its work. Although opinions may be stated and lively discussion may ensue, no conclusions are being drawn at this time; no recommendations will be made. In fact, the committee will deliberate thoroughly before writing its draft report. Moreover, once the draft report is written, it must go through a rigorous review by experts who are anonymous to the committee, and the committee then must respond to this review with appropriate revisions that adequately satisfy the Academy’s Report Review committee and the chair of the NRC before it is considered an NRC report. Therefore, observers who draw conclusions about the committee’s work based on today’s discussions will be doing so prematurely. Furthermore, individual committee members often engage in discussion and questioning for the specific purpose of probing an issue and sharpening an argument. The comments of any given committee member may not necessarily reflect the position he or she may actually hold on the subject under discussion, to say nothing of that person’s future position as it may evolve in the course of the project. Any inference about an individuals position regarding findings or recommendations in the final report are therefore also premature.

OCR for page 290
Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility 11:30 a.m. Cultural/Community Panel: Presentation of Working Papers   Matthew Taylor, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Felipe Castro, Arizona State University Douglas Novins, University of Colorado, Health Sciences Center 12:30 p.m. LUNCH (on your own) 1:15 Research on Youth Perspectives   Jeff Arnett, University of Maryland 1:45 The Role of Sanctions in Underage Drinking   Thomas Hafemeister, University of Virginia 2:15 BREAK 2:30 Public Forum, Speakers   Wesley Perkins (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) Jeff Linkenbach (Montana State University) John Nelson (American Medical Association) Jeff Becker (Beer Institute) Adam Chafetz (Health Commission) Chris Curtis (Virginia Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control) Justin Saint Cyr (Youth Activist) William Georges (The Century Council) Monica Gourovitz (Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S.) Kimberly Miller (Center for Science in the Public Interest) Wendy Hamilton (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) David Mitchell (Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Burns, and Associates) Murphy Painter (Louisiana Office of Alcohol and Tobacco Control) Jasmine Pickner (Student Activist) Theresa Racicot (Leadership to Keep Children Alcohol Free) David Rehr (National Beer Wholesalers Association)

OCR for page 291
Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility   Gary Stapleton (Student Activist-Students Against Drunk Driving)   Penny Wells (Students Against Drunk Driving) 5:30/6:00 Adjourn OTHER PARTICIPANTS Gayle Boyd, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Shannon Campagna, National Beer Wholesalers Association Joan Corboy, Remove Intoxicated Drivers Jacquelyn D’Addams, Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Burns, and Associates Johnneta Davis-Joyce, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation Arthur DeCelle, Beer Institute Andy Dobson, National Beer Wholesalers Association Susan Ferguson, Insurance Institute for Highway Safety James Frank, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Stacy Harbison, Arent, Fox, Kintner, Plotkin, and Kahn Shelly Jackson, National Institute of Justice, Washington, DC Michael Johnson, Wine and Spirits Association of America Laurie Knight, National Beer Wholesalers Association Jennifer Loukissas, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Stephanie Manning, Mothers Against Drunk Driving Suzanne Medgycsi-Mistchang, Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Thomas Murphy, Department of Justice Geoffrey Laredo, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Omlie Lynne, Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S. Craig Purser, National Beer Wholesalers Association Rebecca Reeve, Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Marcia Silcox, Silcox Communications Erik Strickland, Mothers Against Drunk Driving Will Taliaferro, Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Burns, and Associates Meena Vagnier, Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America LaTonya Wesley, American Psychological Association Allan Williams, Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Steve Wing, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Alison Whitesides, National Restaurant Association

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