As shown in Figure 1, aside from the high endorsement items which were the most commonly reported consequences for both men and women overall, the most frequently reported consequences in other groupings were guilt or remorse and unable to remember the night before (from personal) and harmful effect on finances (from social), the latter especially for men. Figures 2 and 3 show rates of each consequence for men and women by country. As shown in these figures, within country patterns of endorsement rates across items tended to be similar to the overall pattern evident in Figure 1. The lowest endorsement rates among personal (Figure 2) items for most countries were found for sick or shaking if stopped or cut down and morning drinking. Social items (Figure 3) generally received low rates of endorsement (0% to 10% for men, 0% to 5% for women), except for harmful effects on finances which was frequently endorsed by male respondents in many countries, especially poorer countries. High variability among countries was evident for some consequences, such as fights after drinking, with 26.2% of men
