Straight-sided beer and cider glasses to reduce alcohol sales for on-site consumption: A randomised crossover trial in bars

  • Laura Brocklebank (Creator)
  • Anna Blackwell (Creator)
  • Theresa Marteau (Creator)
  • Gareth Hollands (Creator)
  • Paul Fletcher (Creator)
  • Katie J De-loyde (Creator)
  • Richard Morris (Creator)
  • Mark A Pilling (Creator)
  • Rachel Pechey (Creator)
  • Olivia M Maynard (Creator)
  • Angela S Attwood (Creator)
  • Marcus Munafo (Creator)

    Dataset

    Description

    This was a randomised four-period crossover (i.e., multiple-treatment reversal) trial to estimate the impact of serving lager, ale and cider in straight-sided glasses on alcohol consumption in public houses and bars. Twenty-four bars in the UK took part. All participating venues completed two intervention periods (serving draught beer in straight-sided glasses) and two control periods (serving draught beer in the venue’s usual glasses), lasting a total of 8 weeks. The primary outcome was the mean volume (in litres) of draught lager, ale and cider (combined) sold weekly, which was compared between intervention and control periods.
    Date made available8 Apr 2021
    PublisherUniversity of Bristol

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