Our organization is a Signatory to The Dublin Principles, which represent a foundational step toward defining the ethical issues surrounding collaboration among researchers, public health, the beverage alcohol industry, and others. Adopted by consensus by an international group of experts in 1997, these principles provide a framework for cooperation, while at the same time safeguarding transparency.
Read MoreIARD’s research program is governed by a set of General Principles for Research. Intellectual integrity and freedom of inquiry guide the work of all researchers collaborating with IARD, who are free to publish and otherwise disseminate the results of their work. They are encouraged to disclose any IARD funding received.
Read MoreThe Statement of Principles by the IARD sponsor companies clearly delineates the relationships between industry members and IARD’s research activities. Adopted by all IARD Member Companies, these principles are intended to help maintain the independence of the research program from industry influence, perceived or otherwise.
Read MoreThe cooperative efforts that characterize much of IARD’s work are governed by guidelines that are designed to ensure the independence of all partners and to safeguard transparency.
Read More
© 2021 International Alliance for Responsible Drinking
IARD’s members and the members of its Partnership Council are a diverse group of organizations with a variety of viewpoints. They might not necessarily agree on all or any subjects. Any statements, findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed on this website do not reflect the policies or views of all IARD members or the organizations they represent, unless explicitly stated. However, all members agree on and support IARD’s mission of reducing the harmful use of alcohol.
The resources on this website are not intended as health advice to individuals about their drinking. People with specific questions about their drinking are encouraged to consult a healthcare professional. Together, they can determine what is best for that individual, based on individual risk factors, including family history, genetics, and lifestyle. For some people, the better choice may be to not drink at all.
