It held several small syringes, which collectors use to forcibly blow out the contents of eggs; topographical maps of the area; a loop of rope; and a military survival guide.
Recognition of the importance of addressing alcohol use among forcibly displaced persons appears to be increasing.
Despite these risk factors for hazardous alcohol use among forcibly displaced persons, the evidence base is weak on the prevalence and patterns of alcohol use.
Substantially greater research is required to alcohol use among forcibly displaced persons to better understand its patterns and drivers in order to help address the issues more effectively.
The few studies of hazardous alcohol use among forcibly displaced persons have consistently shown higher levels of hazardous alcohol use among men compared with women (Jenkins et al., 1990; Kozaric-Kovacic et al., 2000; Marshall et al., 2005; Steel et al., 2005; Puertas et al., 2006; Jeon et al., 2008; Lee et al., 2008; Roberts et al., 2011; Ezard et al., 2012).
Alcohol disorder was more prevalent among men in our study which reflects findings from other studies on alcohol use amongst forcibly displaced populations (Weaver & Roberts, 2010), and also in general populations in other countries (including Uganda) (Obot & Room, 2005; Tumwesigye & Kasirye, 2005; WHO, 2004).
He had granted the occupation until 12 noon today to leave voluntarily before bailiffs or the police were used to forcibly evict those who refused to leave.
This was the same line local Sichuan officials used to forcibly detain and question me and three foreign journalists for over eight hours a year ago when we were covering the disaster.
Many STEM faculty likely know very little about Native Americans' historical experiences with an education system that has been used to forcibly acculturate them and so may not be aware of the threat many Native Americans perceive from curricula that claim cultural neutrality yet require Native Americans to violate strongly held cultural beliefs.
Historically, the education system was used to forcibly acculturate Native Americans by removing them from their families and tribes, assigning them European-American names, prohibiting them from speaking their languages, and generally stripping away every aspect of Native American culture in an attempt to "kill the Indian in him, and save the man" (Grimley 2015, quoting Pratt, 1892).
