Alcohol strategy survey: Alcohol use in Camden

Closes 31 Dec 2024

Opened 4 Dec 2024

Overview

We are working at Camden Council to develop a strategy to reduce alcohol-related harms for our residents. As part of this project, we are aiming to understand the perspectives, experiences, and challenges faced by residents in relation to this topic. This survey is being conducted by Camden Council with the goal of gathering valuable insights to inform development of an alcohol strategy and related decision-making to improve local services.  

Your information will be held securely and kept confidential. We will not ask for your name or contact details. The only people who will have access to any personal identifiable information you give us will be the Alcohol Strategy development team. Information that you give us will be analysed and results will be anonymised. We will not share any details that may identify you. 

At the end of the survey there will be an optional opportunity to enter into a ballot to win a £30 voucher. Please see details of this at the end of the survey. 

It is possible that some of the questions included in this survey around alcohol-harms may cause some distress. Please only complete this survey if you feel able to. We will also provide a list of resources at the end of this survey in case you feel that you need any additional support. 

This survey should take less than 10 minutes to complete.

Why your views matter

We would like you to complete this survey because we want to hear directly from Camden residents about your experiences with regards to alcohol. The questions in this survey are asked without judgement. Your input is essential for us to gain a comprehensive understanding of the matter and to ensure that our efforts and strategy are aligned with the needs of the community.  

We would like to hear from you

Areas

  • All Areas

Audiences

  • Black and minority ethnic groups
  • Businesses
  • Carers
  • Community and voluntary groups
  • Council staff
  • Council tenants
  • Councillors
  • Disabled people
  • Emergency services
  • Faith communities
  • Health service users
  • Landlords
  • Leaseholders
  • Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender groups
  • Local groups and organisations
  • Non-service users
  • Older people
  • Other Local Authorities
  • Other local service providers
  • Parents
  • Police
  • Residents
  • School staff
  • Service users
  • Statutory Groups
  • Ward Councillors
  • Young people

Interests

  • Social care and health