Journal NAD

Editorial
Concepts and conditions for knowledge production
Matilda Hellman

Research reports
Solidarity or self-interest? Public opinion in relation to alcohol policies in Sweden
David Karlsson, Sören Holmberg and Lennart Weibull

Improving measurement of harms from others’ drinking: A key informant study on type and severity of harm
Oliver Stanesby, Gerhard Gmel, Kathryn Graham, Thomas K Greenfield, Orratai Waleewong and Sharon C Wilsnack

Alcoholic beverage preferences among teenagers in Finland before and after the 2018 alcohol law change
Tomi Lintonen, Suvi Ahtinen and Anne Konu

Maternal alcohol intakes before and during pregnancy: Impact on the mother and infant outcome to 18 months
Barry William McDonald and Patricia Ellyett Watson

The gendered relationship with drunkenness among different generations in Mediterranean and Nordic countries
Sara Rolando, Jukka To¨rro¨nen and Franca Beccaria

Homeless people under the influence of alcohol admitted to hospital emergency departments in Poland
Anna Burak, Katarzyna Cierzniakowska and Aleksandra Popow

Commentary
Opinions on alcohol policy in Sweden
Thomas Karlsson

Public funding of science publishing: Why we are open access

Matilda Hellman

Cohort profile: ADEF Helsinki – a longitudinal register-based study on exposure to alcohol and drugs during foetal life

Anne M Koponen, Niina-Maria Nissinen, Mika Gissler, Taisto Sarkola, Ilona Autti-Rämö, Hanna Kahila

Balancing welfare and market logics: Procurement regulations for social and health services in four Nordic welfare states

Kerstin Stenius, Jessica Storbjörk

Associations between a risky psychosocial childhood and recurrent addiction compulsory care as adult

Robert Grahn, Mojgan Padyab, Lena Lundgren

Interaction rituals in an open drug scene

Trond E Grønnestad, Hildegunn Sagvaag, Philip Lalander

Pre conception use of cannabis and cocaine among men with pregnant partners

Elisabeth Lobben Munch, Svetlana Skurtveit, Marte Handal, Eva Skovlund

Parents’ experiences of abuse by their adult children with drug problems

Bengt Svensson, Torkel Richert, Björn Johnson

Can gambling-funded research be non-biased? The case of section 52

Matilda Hellman

Funding of gambling studies and its impact on research

Janne Nikkinen

In favour of tobacco control? Former smokers’ support for tobacco policies

Tove Sohlberg

What do elderly problem drinkers aim for? Choice of goal for treatment among elderly treatment-seeking alcohol-dependent patients

Jakob Emiliussen, Kjeld Andersen, Anette Søgaard Nielsen, Barbara Braun, Randi Bilberg

Secondary traumatic stress in Norwegian SUD-therapists: Symptoms and related factors

Ayna B Johansen, Eva Kristiansen, Ingerid Bjelland, Shedeh Tavakoli

Alarming attitudinal barriers to help-seeking in drug-related emergency situations: Results from a Swedish online survey

Christophe Soussan, Anette Kjellgren

Screening of problem gambling among a homeless population in Warsaw

Łukasz Wieczorek, Jakub Stokwiszewski, Justyna I Klingemann

Alcohol industry strategies to influence the reform of the Finnish Alcohol Law

Thomas Babila Sama, Heikki Hiilamo

Corrigendum to Employees’ attitudes towards welfare technology in substance abuse treatment in Finland

Comorbidity and concurrence of problems: Overlooked, not under-researched

Matilda Hellman

Concurrent use of addictive substances among alcohol drinkers: Prevalence and problems in a Swedish general population sample

Mats Ramstedt

Self-reported harm from others’ alcohol, cigarette and illegal drug use in Norway

Inger Synnøve Moan, Elin K Bye, Elisabet E Storvoll, Ingunn Olea Lund

Breath alcohol concentration, hazardous drinking and preloading among Swedish university students

Tobias H Elgàn, Natalie Durbeej, Johanna Gripenberg

Alcohol and illicit drug consumption and the association with risky sexual behaviour among Swedish youths visiting youth health clinics

Anna Strandberg, Charlotte Skoglund, Johanna Gripenberg, Pia Kvillemo

Assessment of driving fitness among patients with alcohol-related visits to two hospitals in eastern Finland

Juhani Kalsi, Markku Tervo, Timo Tervo

Fatal attraction: A narrative of early opioid addiction

Willy Pedersen

Where is “society”?

Matilda Hellman

Social inclusion of clients treated for substance abuse in Sweden in the 1980s: A 27-year follow-up

Ninive von Greiff, Lisa Skogens, Marie Berlin

Out of the ordinary: Media reports on wet eldercare facilities

Håkan Jönson, Tove Harnett

Declining alcohol consumption among adolescents and schools in Stockholm, 2010–2016

Per Carlson

Playing with gender borders: Flirting and alcohol consumption among young adults in Denmark

Mie Birk Jensen, Maria Dich Herold, Vibeke Asmussen Frank, Geoffrey Hunt

“Gjesten har aldri rett” – Bartendere på hippe utesteders forståelse av yrket

Skule Wigenstad

The war on good research: Debating research ethics and methods on the basis of Jay Levy’s The war on people who use drugs: The harms of Sweden’s aim for a drug-free society (Routledge, 2017)

Johan Edman

A window of opportunity for children growing up with parental substance-use problems

Anne Schanche Selbekk

Disclosure of alcohol-related harm: Children’s experiences

Ilona Tamutienė, Birutė Jogaitė

An upbringing with substance-abusing parents: Experiences of parentification and dysfunctional communication

Eva Tedgård, Maria Råstam, Ingegerd Wirtberg

Into the unknown: Treatment as a social arena for drug users’ transition into a non-using life

Inger Eide Robertson, Sverre Martin Nesvåg

Polluting pharmaceutical atmospheres: Compulsion, resistance, and symbolism of buprenorphine in Norway

Aleksandra Bartoszko

Standards for opioid use disorder care: An assessment of Nordic approaches

Charlotte Gedeon, Mikael Sandell, Inge Birkemose, Johan Kakko, Valgerður Rúnarsdóttir, Kaarlo Simojoki, Thomas Clausen, Fred Nyberg, Richard Littlewood, Hannu Alho

Childhood narratives about the experience of growing up with alcoholic parents

Anneli Silvén Hagström

When children with substance-abusing parents grow up and become parents themselves: A commentary

Elisabet Näsman

Professionals do not invite children to disclose family problems: A comment

Elisabet Näsman