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Check your drinking
Lots of us drink more than we realise. Check how healthy your drinking is with this quick quiz.
Cut down
About alcohol treatment
Alcohol treatment includes many different types of services, from peer support to residential rehab. Find out more.
Fact sheets
Our fact sheets set out the latest evidence to help you find out more about alcohol.
Alcohol statistics
Read all the latest stats about alcohol in the UK.
Interactive tools
Am I drinking too much?
Find out the latest guidance to keep your health risks from alcohol to a low level.
Research hub
Explore our library of alcohol-related research, fact sheets and more.
Alcohol research grants
Rebuild and recover: reducing alcohol harm and remaking connections in the post-pandemic world
If you missed out on our annual online conference in September 2021, you can tune in now!
Policy insights
The All-Party Parliamentary Group on Alcohol Harm
We help organise the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Alcohol Harm, which brings together MPs and peers from all parties to reduce alcohol-related harm.
Headline reports
In addition to funding research into alcohol harm, we publish research and summaries on the key issues in alcohol harm today.
Consultation responses
We respond to alcohol-related consultations from the government and other organisations. Here you can find all of our consultation responses.
Fundraise
Campaigns, challenges and events
Share your story
Sharing your story is a powerful way to raise awareness of the harm alcohol can cause, and help make sure no one feels alone.
Reasons to support us
Find out more about the work we do and the difference you can make.
Browse, search or filter
Drinking alcohol is a risk factor contributing to seven types of cancer.
There are various ways alcohol can affect the health of your brain.
Many of us drink alcohol because we feel it gives us confidence in certain situations.
If you have diabetes, moderating your alcohol intake is an important element of diabetes management.
Cardiovascular disease is one of the biggest causes of death and ill-health in the UK.
The liver is a robust organ that can usually process small amounts of alcohol, but heavy drinking can cause damage.
Alcohol is by far the most widely-used recreational drug in the UK.
There are all sorts of families and all sorts of ways that alcohol can affect family life.
Alcohol is implicated in an enormous amount of crime and disorder, and the effects on victims can be devastating.
More than 25 million adults in England regularly drink alcohol.
Drinking trends in the UK change all the time.
It's time to challenge stigma by talking openly about the issues surrounding alcohol.