Sarah Beth L. Barnett
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View article: Costs attributable to criminal justice involvement in injuries: a systematic review
Costs attributable to criminal justice involvement in injuries: a systematic review Open
Context Costs related to criminal justice are an important component of the economic burden of injuries; such costs could include police involvement, judicial and corrections costs, among others. If the literature has sufficient informatio…
View article: Monetised estimated quality-adjusted life year (QALY) losses for non-fatal injuries
Monetised estimated quality-adjusted life year (QALY) losses for non-fatal injuries Open
Background Quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) provide a means to compare injuries using a common measurement which allows quality of life and duration of life from an injury to be considered. A more comprehensive picture of the economic l…
View article: Economic Cost of Injury — United States, 2019
Economic Cost of Injury — United States, 2019 Open
Unintentional and violence-related injuries, including suicide, homicide, overdoses, motor vehicle crashes, and falls, were among the top 10 causes of death for all age groups in the United States and caused nearly 27 million nonfatal emer…
View article: Postmortem screening of opioids, benzodiazepines, and alcohol among rural and urban suicide decedents
Postmortem screening of opioids, benzodiazepines, and alcohol among rural and urban suicide decedents Open
Purpose Fatal suicides involving opioids are increasingly common, particularly in rural areas. As co‐use of opioids with other substances contributes significantly to mortality risk, we examined whether positive screens for opioids with ot…
View article: Average lost work productivity due to non-fatal injuries by type in the USA
Average lost work productivity due to non-fatal injuries by type in the USA Open
Objective To estimate the average lost work productivity due to non-fatal injuries in the USA comprehensively by injury type. Methods The attributable average number and value of lost work days in the year following non-fatal emergency dep…
View article: Price Changes in Washington Following the 2012 Liquor Privatization: An Update Through 2016 With Comparisons to California, Idaho, and Oregon
Price Changes in Washington Following the 2012 Liquor Privatization: An Update Through 2016 With Comparisons to California, Idaho, and Oregon Open
Background Washington State ended their wholesale and retail monopoly on liquor on June 1, 2012, resulting in a 5‐fold increase in liquor outlets in diverse store types. The legislation also included taxes at the wholesale and retail level…
View article: Washington's privatization of liquor: effects on household alcohol purchases from Initiative 1183
Washington's privatization of liquor: effects on household alcohol purchases from Initiative 1183 Open
Background and Aims Washington Initiative 1183 (I‐1183), a 2012 law that privatized liquor retail sales and distribution in Washington State, USA, has had two opposing effects on liquor purchases: it has increased access to liquor and impo…
View article: Risks Associated with Mid level Cannabis Use Among People Treated for Alcohol Use Disorder
Risks Associated with Mid level Cannabis Use Among People Treated for Alcohol Use Disorder Open
Background The relationships between cannabis use frequency with alcohol use, alcohol‐related harms, and persistent alcohol use disorder (AUD) in a general population subsample of individuals previously treated for AUD were examined. Metho…
View article: Household Monthly Alcohol Purchases After Washington's Privatization of Liquor
Household Monthly Alcohol Purchases After Washington's Privatization of Liquor Open
Thirteen states limit alcohol purchases to state-run stores. Washington was among these states until 2011, when voters passed Initiative 1183, which privatized liquor sales and imposed taxes and fees on them. As a result, the number of ret…