
Three interacting themes characterize ICAP’s work:
Patterns
In 1998, ICAP published Drinking Patterns and Their Consequences which concluded that when considering outcomes, both positive and negative, how people drink is at least as important as how much they drink. More.
Partnership
Recognizing the importance of establishing stronger relations between the public and private sectors, ICAP acknowledges the responsibility of a wide range of stakeholders in promoting a balanced approach to alcohol policy development and harm reduction. More.
Policy
Sustainable alcohol policies must be based on scientific evidence and should weigh potential benefits against risks, balancing individual freedoms and the well-being of society. ICAP provides policy advice through broad-based partnerships that are sensitive to the role of alcohol in society. More.