THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 | CONFERENCE DAY ONE Morning

• Do brief alcohol interventions improve self-reported health and mental well-being among general hospital inpatients? 2-year results from the randomized controlled trial PECO, presenter: Jennis Freyer-Adam

• Validation of the tobacco, alcohol, prescription medication, and other substance use (TAPS) tool for identification of problem use and substance use disorders in U.S. primary care patients, presenter: Jennifer McNeely

• Facilitated access to web-based tools for hazardous/harmful alcohol consumption and alcohol dependence. From evidence to future study directions (Hugo Lopez-Pelayo)

• A1   Innovative support for the patient with alcohol dependence (SIDEAL): Pilot study of a mobile app for alcohol dependence (Pablo Barrio)
• A2   Smartphone application for unhealthy alcohol use: a pilot study (Nicolas Bertholet)
• A3   Drowning in data: 7,500 responses to a text message intervention (Iain Crombie)
• A4   Development of a web-based deviance regulation intervention to increase protective behavioral strategies during spring break (Robert Dvorak)
• A5   Making electronic interventions engaging: Development of a smartphone app targeting harmful drinking in young adults (Joanna Milward)
• A6   Alcohol use problem severity moderates the efficacy of in-person versus computer-based brief alcohol intervention at general hospitals (Sophie Baumann)

• Combating the US Prescription Opiate Epidemic: Applying Principles of SBIRT to the Prescribers of Controlled Drugs (Theodore Parran)

• A7   Efficacy of a web- and text messaging-based intervention to reduce problem drinking in adolescents (Severin Haug)
• A8   Adolescent SBIRT in pediatric primary care: Patient outcomes from a randomized trial in an integrated healthcare system (Stacy Sterling)
• A9   Reliability and validity of past-12-month use frequency items as opening questions for the CRAFFT adolescent substance abuse screening system (Sion Harris)
• A10   A systematic review of alcohol screening and assessment measures for young people (Paul Toner)
• A11   Motivational interviewing for alcohol and other drug use prevention using among young adults in the Ukraine: An international randomized control trial (Svitlana Polshkova)
• A12   Application of system dynamics to inform a model of adolescent SBIRT implementation in primary care settings (Shannon Mitchell)

• A13   Service evaluation of alcohol identification and brief advice (IBA) direct to the public in a novel setting (Rod Watson)
• A14   Scoping review to develop a community pharmacy-based screening and brief intervention for unhealthy alcohol use in the UK (Noreen Mdege)
• A15   Documented brief intervention not associated with resolution of unhealthy alcohol use at follow-up screening among VA Patients with HIV (Emily Williams)
• A16   Screening, brief intervention and referral (SBIR) for distress, alcohol and tobacco in an oncology surgical unit: qualitative analysis of implementation process and acceptability for patients over one year (Marion Barrault-Couchouron)
• A17   Approaches to alcohol screening and brief interventions in antenatal care: the conversation matters (Niamh Fitzgerald)
• A18   What do we know about alcohol use disorders and alcohol brief interventions (ABIs) in the criminal justice system? (Dorothy Newbury-Birch)

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 | CONFERENCE DAY ONE Afternoon

• Using an Implementation Framework to Plan and Guide Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment Implementation in Healthcare Settings (Janice Pringle)

• Implementing and studying unhealthy alcohol and other substance use prevention and treatment in Emergency Departments (Ryan McCormack)

• The role of digital approaches to alcohol screening and brief intervention
  Chair: Reid Hester & Paul Wallace
• S1.1.  The effects of extended internet based interventions designed to reduce alcohol problems – a systematic review (Magnus Johansson)
• S1.2.  Digital approaches in primary care: early findings from the implementation of www.checkupandchoices.com web app (Reid Hester)
• S1.3.  Digital approaches for people with alcohol problems (Maria Lucia O. Souza Formigoni)
• S1.4.  Guided and unguided internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy for problematic alcohol use (Anne Berman)

• A21   Access to harm-reduction interventions tailored to socially marginalized individuals with a history of substance use in a drop-in center (Caroline Graap)
• A20   Socially marginalized substance  users attending a drop-in center allowing alcohol consumption and receiving a harm-reduction brief intervention onsite: Six-month substance use outcomes (Véronique Grazioli)
• A19   Qualitative evaluation of a brief harm-reduction intervention among socially marginalized substance users attending a drop-in center (Sophie Paroz)
• A22   Reducing alcohol consumption in obese men: a priority for action (Iain Crombie)
• A23   Telling a story to change behavior: evaluation of a narrative based intervention (Linda Irvine)
• A24   Preliminary test of a brief intervention in promoting treatment initiation in middle-aged and older adults with markedly elevated AUDIT scores (Kenneth Conner)

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 | CONFERENCE DAY TWO Morning

• Standardizing outcomes of brief interventions: the INEBRIA research measures standardization group
  Chair: Jeremy Bray
• S2.1.  Measuring change in alcohol brief intervention trials: How are consensus core outcome sets developed? (Gillian Shorter)
• S2.2.  Using the AUDIT, AUDIT-C and TLFB as outcome measures in intervention trials: A discussion of current challenges and benefits (Anne Berman)
• S2.3.  Non-alcohol outcomes: What are the most relevant in the context of alcohol brief intervention trials? (Aisha Holloway)
• S2.4.  Measuring economic outcomes in alcohol screening and brief intervention studies (Jeremy Bray)

• Embedding Quality into Screening and Brief Intervention (SBI) services (Rod Watson)

• Brief (and Extended) Interventions among HIV+ Patients in the US
  Chair: Emily Williams & Richard Saitz
• S3.1.  Among VA patients with unhealthy alcohol use, those with HIV are less likely than those without to receive brief intervention (Emily Williams)
• S3.2.  Initiation, engagement, and retention in substance use disorder treatment in HIV infected and uninfected patients (Kevin Kraemer)
• S3.3.  Alcohol use among HIV-positive patients in primary care: Psychiatric symptoms and other substance use associated with hazardous drinking (Derek Satre)
• S3.4.  Integrated stepped care for unhealthy alcohol use in HIV clinics (E. Jennifer Edelman)

• A25  Alcohol interventions: A randomized study examining two brief counseling interventions (Laura Veach)
• A26  Integrating opioid overdose prevention in the emergency department (Ryan McCormack)
• A27  Pilot unit for patients admitted with alcohol intoxication in a tertiary hospital: an opportunity to deliver brief intervention (Marianthi Deligianni)
• A28  Social workers’ and their clients’ attitudes toward alcohol-related problems (Elina Renko)
• A29  PHC professionals’ knowledge and attitudes towards EIBI on drugs. Results from a survey in Catalonia (Lidia Segura)
• A30 Do brief alcohol interventions improve self-reported health and mental well-being among general hospital inpatients? 2-year results from the randomized controlled trial PECO (Jennis Freyer-Adam)

• A31  Treatment of alcohol dependence: a randomised controlled trial comparing treatment in primary care with specialized addiction treatment (Sara Wallhed Finn)
• A32  The role of primary care screening in ongoing care management of alcohol and drug problems (Stacy Sterling)
• A33  What predicts treatment entry in proactively recruited individuals with DSM-5 Alcohol Use Disorder? (Gallus Bischof)
• A34  ASSIST Feasibility study in Primary Heath care in Catalonia (Joan Colom Farran)
• A35  Does Documented Brief Intervention Predict Decreases In Drinking Among Patients With Risky Drinking In Routine Primary Care? (Kimberly Hepner)
• A36 Validation of the tobacco, alcohol, prescription medication, and other substance use (TAPS) tool for identification of problem use and substance use disorders in U.S. primary care patients (Jennifer McNeely).

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 | CONFERENCE DAY TWO Afternoon

• A Complex Model Combining Alcohol Screening and Brief Counseling Intervention and Peer Support for Trauma Survivors (Elizabeth White)

• Defining brief interventions (Jim McCambridge)

• Brief interventions for adolescents in the emergency department – Recent findings and future perspectives
  Chair: Peter Monti
• S4.1.  Screening for alcohol consumption. Findings from the SIPS JR programme on early onset drinking and health-related consequences in adolescents (Paolo Deluca)
• S4.2.  Moderators of brief motivation-enhancing treatments for alcohol-positive adolescents presenting to the emergency department (Lynn Hernandez)
• S4.3.  Moderators of effectiveness in a brief motivational intervention for alcohol intoxicated adolescent ED patients (Silke Diestelkamp)
• S4.4.  A review of active ingredients and a qualitative design to develop a brief alcohol intervention for young adults intoxicated in the ED (Jacques Gaume)

• A37  Transitions to and from at-risk alcohol use in adults in the United States (Richard Saitz)
• A38  Screening for alcohol use disorder: The problem of subthreshold problem drinkers in DSM-5 (Stéphanie Baggio)
• A39  Motivation-based and skill-based: A framework for characterizing common factor processes in brief interventions for behavior change (Molly Magill)
• A40  An economic and health assessment of a brief intervention for adolescents with problematic substance use: 10 year outcomes (Robert Tait)
• A41  Integrating substance use-related screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment in prelicensure nursing curricula (Deborah Finnell)
• A42  Reported training in alcohol brief intervention trials: A systematic narrative synthesis (Niamh Fitzgerald)