Attitudes and Behaviour Towards Alcohol Survey

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SponsorHealth Promotion Agency
SpecialityHealth
ProviderUMR Research
Contract Value$175,000
Administration Date2015/16 (Nov - Feb)
FrequencyAnnual
Next Administration2016/17
Primary MethodTelephone
Primary SampleAdults aged 15+
Response Rate 31.5%
Sample Size 4,000
Secondary Sample-
Response Rate -
Sample Size -
Sample FrameRandom Digit Dialling (RDD): Random sample of telephone numbers generated from all number ranges found in Spark’s White Pages
ParticipationVoluntary
Monetary IncentiveNone
Geographical RegionNational
Average Survey length19 minutes

The HPA Attitudes and Behaviour towards Alcohol Survey (ABAS) is undertaken every year by HPA to provide information on the attitudes and behaviour of New Zealanders towards alcohol. This survey focuses on behaviour related to the last drinking occasion, including how much and what was drunk, the drinking location and purpose, any consequences, and help or assistance offered at that occasion. Attitudes and opinions in relation to getting drunk and the seriousness of the alcohol problem are also examined, along with non-drinkers and the role they play in the company of others who are drinking. The aim of the survey is to provide insight into the behaviours and attitudes of people in relation to alcohol. 


Previous Administrations
 
Year Provider Response Rate (Adults)   Downloads
2015/16 UMR Research 31.5%   Methodology Report
2014/15 UMR Research 21%   Methodology Report
2013 UMR Research 22%   Methodology Report
    Response Rate (Adults) Response Rate 
(Minors)
 
2012 Research New Zealand 12.0% 22.8%

Methodology Report
2011 Research New Zealand 16.5% 26.3%
2010 Research New Zealand 13.8% 16.1%

For more information relating to the surveys presented here, please see the associated methodology reports. These reports, where applicable, also include information on whether the presented response rates and sample sizes have been weighted. Whilst great care has been taken to ensure accuracy, if you believe there to be an error, please contact us.