"You have often stood alone against the media who were often looking for the sensational headline. I have noticed an important change: the media now look out for and report very fairly and fully on the reports from the team."
Tributes from a Health Education Advisor to John Balding, presented at his retirement lunch, May 2005
Sign up to our research news links service
Trends in alcohol portrayal in popular music: A longitudinal analysis of the UK charts - research link from #SHEUres
Trends in alcohol portrayal in popular music: A longitudinal analysis of the UK charts - research link from #SHEUres
"Little information exists on alcohol-related content in UK popular music despite its international influence ..." is taken from the full text article "Trends in alcohol portrayal in popular music: A longitudinal analysis of the UK charts" by Katherine A. Hardcastle, Karen Hughes, Olivia Sharples and Mark A. Bellis from Liverpool John Moores University and published in the Psychology of Music journal.
Links to the above article and many more about young people's health and wellbeing are available via the #SHEUres research email service