Had a fun night at The Landing with
@NKC_Beverage and the@Budweiser Signature party!#MacroAllTheWay
Stop all alcohol advertising
Bring cheer to the holiday season with
#BacardiLIITs at@HRCIndia near you!
The Christmas spirit poured, squeezed and ready to sip. Jameson Ginger and Lime.
The weather outside is frightful, but the pint is so delightful.
#LetItSnow
In the most recent figures published by the Health Research Board, nearly two people died every day in Ireland during 2013 as a result of poisoning, trauma or medical causes associated with drug use.
“There are no easy solutions to addressing what is a very complex problem,” said Aodhán Ó Ríordán.
“That’s why government has taken a number of actions to reduce drug-related deaths, including the expansion of needle exchange services and making naloxone for the treatment of opiate overdose more widely available.
“I believe lives will be saved as a result of these initiatives.”
The annual number of poisoning deaths rose from 361 in 2012 to 387 in 2013, with seven out of 10 deaths being male and the average age 41.
Alcohol was involved in 137 (35%) of poisonings (also referred to as overdoses), which is more than any other drug.
It was also responsible for 59 (15%) of poisoning deaths.
“It is not just people who use illegal drugs that are dying,” said Graham Love, chief executive at the Health Research Board. “Alcohol is implicated in more poisoning deaths than any other single drug, and alcohol poisonings alone claim one life per week.
“Mixing drugs is another dangerous behaviour that is resulting in death.
“For example, 80% of drugs implicated along with alcohol were prescription drugs.”
16th December, 2015 by Melita Kiely
Make way for legendary sunsets at
@Krank_Goa. We’ll make it worth your while.#HKStarAccess coming up this week!
Congrats
@nadia01 you won yourself some Absolut Colors for being so Fabulous and Absolut#BeAbsolut#MCQPCandy
…it would probably be the most loved in the world.
Brew it bold or don’t brew it at all.
#ThisBudsForYou
Enjoy the festive season responsibly. Read more at drinkaware.ie