11th Conference of Inebria, 18th and 19th September 2014 Warsaw (Poland)

11th Annual Conference of INEBRIA

18-19th September 2014

Warsaw, Poland

THURSDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER 2014
9,00-10,00 Opening and Plenary Lecture 1 Nick HEATHER: The interpretation of null findings from trials of alcohol brief interventions: problems and solutions
10-10,30 C Coffee break
Plenary AULA A Room 117 Room 119
Chair: R. Huebner Chair: C. Cherpitel Chair: E. Scafato
10.30-11.45 Parallels SESSION 1: SYMPOSIUM 1 Screening and Brief Intervention across Settings, Patient Populations, and Providers SESSION 2: Efficacy of SBI in different settings SESSION 3: WORKSHOP 1 Developing evidence-based recommendations for practice: Methodological considerations from the BISTAIRS project
1 R. Huebner: Screening and Brief Intervention across Settings, Patient Populations, and Providers C. Cherpitel: Screening and Brief Intervention (SBI) in the Emergency Department among Mexican-Origin Young Adults: 12 Month Outcomes of a Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial The BISTAIRS project – Theoretical and practical implications for the development of guidelines for the implementation of the ASBI in relevant Settings E. Scafato
2 S. Sterling: Adolescent SBIRT Implementation In Pediatric Primary Care: Results from a Randomized Trial in an Integrated Health Care Delivery System G. Bishof: Efficacy of the Community Reinforcement and family training for treatment-resistant individuals with alcohol use disorders: A randomized controlled trial
3 F. Chi: Effectiveness of Screening and Brief Intervention in Reducing Risky Drinking: Results from an Implementation Study in Primary Care Setting T. Barroso: Alcohol Brief intervention in patients in methadone maintenance programs: An experience in Portugal
4 D. Satre: Motivational interviewing to reduce alcohol and drug use among adults in treatment for depression: 6 month outcomes R. Dhital: Randomised trial of effectiveness of brief alcohol interventions delivered by community pharmacists
5 C. Weisner: Effectiveness of Nurse-Practitioner-Delivered Brief Motivational Intervention for Young Adult Alcohol and Drug Use in Primary Care in South Africa: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Plenary AULA A Room 117 Room 119
Chair: A. Gual Chair: F. Blow Chair: G. Bischof
11,45-13 Parallels SESSION 4: SYMPOSIUM 2 The need to optimize the delivery of Brief Interventions: Results and conclusions from the Odhin project. SESSION 5: Efficacy of E-BI SESSION 6: Screening and brief intervention tools and guidelines
1 A. Gual: Introduction N. Bertholet: Internet-based brief intervention for young men with unhealthy alcohol use: a randomized trial in a general population sample A. Baklazec: Screening for adverse childhood experiences among health professionals assessed for substance use and mental health disorders
2 M. Keurhorst: Implementation determinants for managing hazardous and harmful alcohol consumption in primary healthcare. A systematic review and meta-regression analysis of trials F. Blow: Efficacy of Computer vs. Therapist Brief Interventions for Drug Users G. Bischof: The German S-3 Guidelines for Brief interventions in the alcohol field
3 M. Wojnar: How European general practitioners face alcohol problems K. Kuzubova, S. Harris: Computer-Facilitated Screening and Physician Brief Advice: Effects on Heavy Episodic Drinking Among Adolescents B. Reimann, C. Swenson: Beating the Odds: A Physician’s Success Story on True Integration
4 J. Colom, L. Segura: Beyond evidence. Lessons learnt from the ODHIN RCT S. Harris: Validity of computer vs. clinician screening of adolescents in primary care A. O’Donell: Developing and delivering tailored ASBI implementation strategies in primary healthcare and beyond: Preliminary findings from the BISTAIRS research project
5 C. Angus: New evidence on the cost-effectiveness of Brief Interventions in primary care: results from the ODHIN trial
6 P. Anderson: So what? Policy implications of the ODHIN findings.
13-14 Lunch
Chair: J. McCambridge
14-15 Nick Heather Annual Lecture Mary LARIMER: Screening and Brief Intervention for college student drinking: Successes, challenges, and the road ahead
15-16,30 INEBRIA AGM
16,30 -16,45 C Coffee break: the Cloister
Plenary AULA A Room 117 Room 119
Chair: P. Anderson Chair: P. Struzzo Chair: J-B. Daeppen
16,45-18,00 Parallels SESSION 7: SYMPOSIUM 3 ODHIN cluster randomized factorial trial to increase screening and brief advice rates for heavy drinking SESSION 8: Efficacy of SBI in Primary Care SESSION 9: WORKSHOP 2 Brief advice or brief motivational intervention? Discussion about optimal efficacy according to patient profile, intervention and setting
1 A. Gual: Introduction S. Assanangkorchai: Cost and cost-effectiveness of the ASSIST-linked brief intervention for alcohol and illicit substance abuse in primary care in Thailand J-B. Daeppen
2 M. Keurhorst: Methods of ODHIN cluster randomized factorial trial A. Krupski: Brief Intervention for Problem Drug Use in Public Hospital-Based Primary Care Settings: A Randomized Clinical Trial
3 M. Laurant, P. Bendtsen: Baseline results of ODHIN cluster randomized factorial trial to increase screening and brief advice rates for heavy drinking P. Struzzo: The EFAR Italy RCT Study on an alcohol reduction website: the three months follow-up results.
4 P. Anderson: Implementation results of ODHIN cluster randomized factorial trial to increase screening and brief advice rates for heavy drinking
FRIDAY, 19TH SEPTEMBER 2014
Chair: J. Colom
9-10 Plenary Plenary Debate 1 Preben BENDTSEN and Sven ANDREASSON: Internet alcohol interventions – can they stand alone or do they need to be integrated with a personal contact?
10,15-11,15 C Coffee break/Poster Session (HALL)
Plenary AULA A Room 117 Room 119
Chair: L. Segura Chair: J. McCambridge Chair: M. Wojnar
11,15-12,30 Parallel 5 SESSION 10: Screening tools SESSION 11: WORKSHOP 3 Design and conduct of randomised controlled trials of brief interventions for alcohol and drugs SESSION 12: Brief interventions in adolescents
1 A. Bischof: Pilot study iPin- intervening in Problematic Internet use – Brief intervention for risk groups J. McCambridge E. Tanner-Smith: Brief Alcohol Interventions for Adolescents and Young Adults: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
2 J. McNeely: Validation of a computer self-administered Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) in primary care patients N. Fitzgerald: Alcohol Brief Interventions in Youth Settings Outside Formal Education: Feasibility, Acceptability, Evaluability
3 C. Swenson: Adolescent Screening and Brief Intervention for Marijuana Prevention in Colorado S. Mitchell: Adolescent SBIRT Implementation in an Urban Federally Qualified Health Center: The First Year
4 J. Hahn: Comparing trends in unhealthy alcohol use measured by a phospatidylethanol and self-report in persons with HIV in rural Uganda E. Weitzman: Screening for Alcohol Use Among Adolescents with Chronic Medical Conditions
12,45-14 L Lunch Break
Chair: J-B. Daeppen
14-15 Plenary Plenary debate 2: How does Brief Intervention work? Molly MAGILL: Brief intervention mechanisms: What does current research on Motivational Interviewing process have to offer? Jacques GAUME: What do we know about mechanisms of action of brief alcohol interventions?
15-15,30 C Coffee Break
Plenary AULA A Room 117 Room 119
Chair: N. Fitzgerald Chair: M. Monteiro Chair: D. Finell
15,20-16,35 Parallel 6 Workshop: SBIRT Implementation for Adolescents in Urban Federally Qualified Health Centers. Chair: Shannon Gwin-Mitchell; co-presenter: Carolina Barbosa SESSION 14: SBI Programs in different countries SESSION 15: WORKSHOP 4 Strategies for integrating SBI into health policy
1 A. O’Donell: Measuring the impact of financial incentives on the implementation of screening and brief alcohol interventions in UK primary care F. Rosario: Differences between general practitioners groups with different attitudes towards drinkers: a post-hoc study of the ODHIN WP4 project in Portugal D. Finell
2 M. Singh: Barriers and Facilitators to Delivery of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Services K. Sinadinovic: Associations between attrition and baseline wellbeing for participants in two randomized trials investigating Internet-based interventions for reducing substance use
3 H. Otete: Are there early opportunities to provide brief interventions in Primary and Secondary Healthcare settings in the UK? A. Mierzecki: ODHIN Study baseline results of screening and brief interventions for alcohol – are there country differences?
4 N. Fitzgerald: Implementation of Alcohol Brief Interventions in A&E and Antenatal Settings in Scotland: A Qualitative Interview Study A. Bohnert: A brief intervention to prevent opioid overdose and improve overdose bystander response among patients in the emergency department
16,45-17,00 Closing Closing of the Conference

POSTERS

Abby Rodden Factors influencing effective implementation of Alcohol Screenings and BI
Dana Mrozowicz – Gaudyn Hazardous Drinking Profile Among Spaniards.pdf
E.Williams Readiness to Change Confidence in Ability to Change.pdf
H.Lopez EFAR Spain- randomised controlled non-inferiority trial of PC-based facilitated acces to an alcohol reduction website in Catalonia.pdf
James Morris A London Networ to Promote BI.pdf
Jorge Barroso SBI training-A strategy for addresing Alcohol-related problems at the workplace in Portugal.pdf
Kanittha Thaikla Enhancing Prevention with Substance Abuse and Alcohol Prevention Games.pdf
Katarzyna Steinka A Meta-Analysis of 21 Birthday Brief Alcohol Interventions for College Students.pdf
Lidia Segura Do BI help to improve the impact of workplace alcohol prevention interventions.pdf
Lee Craig Alcohol BI for young people in the context of a multi-component Community Alcohol Campaign in Glasgow.pdf
Riany Moura – Rocha Brites Alcohol Use Among Workers-An Intervention in Occupational Health.pdf