Minimum Unit Pricing
Coding Frame
Evaluation of Minimum Unit Pricing policies
oy ar] __ Monn vss yea} | Positive portrayal of MUP |
Neutral/balanced portrayal of MUP
| Word kount pe So] | Negative portrayal of MUP ,
Mentions other alcohol control policies | Yes] No
|_Ben on seling below cost of duty + VAT |
eens ereatiata 1
reas) ona taie) Z|
Se Te] ¥o]
er at ai aa ao OTT ]
Ve fad ey a CORT +]
eis Gta ase oF AI NRIRCIRIa owns crmlmuaattacen |||
‘errs Basta ses ooo
(aad Fa uaa sa Oa aT
Mentions the alcohol problem as burden on the police es
nado rl ATS 0 cl PE SEN SUT RST SR Fel
arin bar Ff anicG NO TUESTIE OE ia
(Se i)
‘Mentions youth in relation to high-risk drinking behaviours |‘Societal divers of alcohol consumption {colour bode relevant sentences in Yellow)
Mentions alcohol advertising/marketing
Mentions drinks promotions, happy hours ote.
Yes] No.
Mentions a negative drinking culture within the UK (inc. ‘Scotland's passion for drink’ ete.)
Mentions cheap alcohol and/or ‘problem drinks’ (Buckfast, alcopops, white cider etc.)
Mentions supermarkets
‘Appraisal of Minimum Unit Pricing policles (colour code relevant sentences in Blue)
MUP would be an effective policy
MUP would be an ineffective policy
MUP would be bad for businesses
MUP has public support
MUP does not have public support
‘MUP is good for public health andlor society
“There is evidence to support the use of MUP
There is not evidence to support the use of MUP
‘MUP is supported by experts/stakeholders
‘MUP is not supported by experts/stakehoiders
‘MUP will punish responsible drinkers / the poor
‘MUP will increase
tailers' revenue
‘MUP is likely to face legal challenges
[Stakeholder opinions of MUP (do not colour code)
For
Politicians:
‘SNP
Labour
Conservative
Lib Dem
‘Avcohol-specific charities and associations
Health charities and associations, NHS
Drinks industry representalitives - includes brewers, distilers and industry associations
Pub/bar representatives and owners
Relailers and retail industry representatives (includes supermarkets)
Tesco
‘ASDA
‘Morrison's
‘Sainsbury's
‘Other supermarkets
Police
Economistsa
Minimum Unit Pricing
Coding Frame
Evaluation of Minimum Unit Pricing policies
Positive portrayal of MUP
‘Neutraivalanced portrayal of MUP
[Word count... eo Negative portrayal of MUP 14
716) ===
Ban on soling below cost of duty + VAT TA
Increasing tax on alcohol iv]
ren Seem eI
Yes fesrOsSSity rex meeerce OFF Y
SALES BUY IG AGE TO 21, SEPARATE
No ALCOHOL CHECKOUTS f
Framing of the alcohol problem (colour code relevant sentences in GREEN) Yes] No
Mentions that there is an alcohol problem within the UK aed
Mentions the alcohol problem as a isk o personal health 74
Mentions the alcohol problem as a sk to othersicommunity/socity (ie, violence, crime, ant-social behaviour) | | V//]
‘Mentions the alcohol problem as an economic problem As |
‘Mentions the alcohol problem as burden on the NHS 1
Mentions the alcohol probiom as burden on the police TA
Individual/behavioural drivers of the alcohol problem (colour code relevant sentences in PINK) Yes] No
Mentions women in relation fo high-risk drinking behaviours eZ
Mentions men in relation to high-risk drinking behaviours 4]
Mentions youth in relation to high-risk drinking behaviours MWMentions alcohol advertising/marketing
Mentions drinks promotions, happy hours etc.
Mentions a negative drinking culture within the UK (inc. ‘Scotiand’s passion for crink’ tc.)
‘Mentions cheap alcohol andlor ‘problem drinks! (Buckfast, alcopops, white cider etc.)
‘Mentions supermarkets
“Appraisal of Minimum Unit Pring policies (colou code relevant eepfences in Blue)
MUP would be an effective policy
MUP would be an ineffective policy
MUP would be bad for businesses
MUP has public support
‘MUP does not have public support
‘MUP is good for public health and/or society
‘There is evidence to support the use of MUP
‘There is not evidence to support the use of MUP
‘MUP is supported by experts/stakeholders
IS
‘MUP is not supported by experts/stakeholders
‘MUP will punish responsible drinkers / the poor
‘MUP will increase retailers’ revenue
MUP is likely to face legal challeng
[Stakeholder opinions of MUP (do not colour code)
Politicians.
inst]
‘SNP
Labour
Conservative
Lib Dem
‘Alcohol-specific chanties and associations
Health charities and associations, NHS
Drinks industry representatives - includes brewers, distillers and industry associations
Pubybar representatives and owners
Retailers and retail industry representatives (includes supermarkets)
Tesco
‘ASDA
Morrison's
Sainsbury's
‘Other supermarkets
Police
Economists
MH thou <0 ef thle culPage 1
Childhood obesity linked to baby milk; HEALTH The Independent (London) September 30, 2010 Thursday
The Independent (London)
September 30, 2010 Thursday
First Edit
Childhood obesity linked to baby milk;
HEALTH
BYLINE: Paula Fentiman
SECTION: NEWS; Pg. 16
LENGTH: 266 words
FEEDING BABIES milk enriched with nutrients to promote faster weight gain in infancy makes them fatter
later in life, researchers suggest
‘Body fat mass in five to eight-year-olds wes 22 per cent to 38 per cent greater in those who were given
nutrientenriched mik as babies than those vino had standard formula, according to a team based at
University College London's Institute of Child Health.
Previous studies have shown a link between over-nutrton in childhood and overweight adults in animals, but
this isthe frst demonstration in humans when other factors, such 2s the size of mothers, are ruled out
‘The scientists said the findings, published online in the American Journal of Clinical Nutriton, have important
public health implications as Briain tackles the problem of obesity. They confirm previous estimates that
more than 20 per cent of adut obesity may be caused by over-nutrtion or other early excessive weight gain
in infancy.
Researchers looked at two randomised, controlled, double blind studies - where neither they nor the mothers
knew which kind of mik they were assigned - involving newbom babies.
Professor Atul Singhal, who led the research, said: “This study robustly demonstrates link between early
nutrition and having more fat in tater Ife in humans. Immediately, it raises the issue about the best way to
feed those children small for gestational age, which should now be evaluated in the light of all current
evidence. In public health terms, i supports the case in the general population for breastfeeding - since itis
harder to overfeed a breastfed baby.”
LOAD-DATE: September 29, 2010
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
PUBLICATION-TYPE: Newspaper
JOURNAL-CODE: IA
Copyright 2010 Newspaper Publishing PLC
‘All Rights Reserved