ABSTRACT. This article provides a review and synthesis of profes-sional research literature on the types, extent and patterns of negative consequences produced by students ’ misuse of alcohol in college popu-lations based on survey research conducted during the last two decades. Considerable evidence is available documenting a wide range of dam-age by some students ’ drinking done to themselves as well as to other individuals, although some types of consequences remain speculative. Damage and costs to institutions are likely to be substantial, but this claim remains largely an inference based on current studies. Drinking by males compared with that of females produces more consequences for self and others that involve public deviance, where...
Alcohol-related negative consequences (e.g., blackouts, vomiting, getting into fights, etc.) represe...
Objective—Little research has examined antecedents of specific drinking consequences (vomiting, regr...
Young people at university are more likely to consume alcohol at harmful levels than their same-age ...
ABSTRACT. This article provides a review and synthesis of profes-sional research literature on the t...
Abstract. The authors identified the number, type, and trequency of protective behaviors that underg...
This chapter summarizes statistics on the prevalence and consequences of undergraduate drinking and ...
Problem. While the literature indicates that many male undergraduates suffer numerous negative conse...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine how some college students become alcohol abusers and how, i...
ABSTRACT. Objective: Research on individual differences in drink-ing rates and associated problems a...
Research shows that multiple factors influence college drinking, from an individual’s genetic suscep...
Background: College is a time many people associate with increased alcohol usage. There is significa...
Copyright © 2015 Gillian O’Neill et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creativ...
This study challenges old saws about negative consequences attributed to alcohol use. Previous resea...
Background: Alcohol is related to many intoxicated behaviors; some are perceived as good (e.g., bein...
Alcohol abuse is a common problem on college campuses. This study surveyed college students (n = 180...
Alcohol-related negative consequences (e.g., blackouts, vomiting, getting into fights, etc.) represe...
Objective—Little research has examined antecedents of specific drinking consequences (vomiting, regr...
Young people at university are more likely to consume alcohol at harmful levels than their same-age ...
ABSTRACT. This article provides a review and synthesis of profes-sional research literature on the t...
Abstract. The authors identified the number, type, and trequency of protective behaviors that underg...
This chapter summarizes statistics on the prevalence and consequences of undergraduate drinking and ...
Problem. While the literature indicates that many male undergraduates suffer numerous negative conse...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine how some college students become alcohol abusers and how, i...
ABSTRACT. Objective: Research on individual differences in drink-ing rates and associated problems a...
Research shows that multiple factors influence college drinking, from an individual’s genetic suscep...
Background: College is a time many people associate with increased alcohol usage. There is significa...
Copyright © 2015 Gillian O’Neill et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creativ...
This study challenges old saws about negative consequences attributed to alcohol use. Previous resea...
Background: Alcohol is related to many intoxicated behaviors; some are perceived as good (e.g., bein...
Alcohol abuse is a common problem on college campuses. This study surveyed college students (n = 180...
Alcohol-related negative consequences (e.g., blackouts, vomiting, getting into fights, etc.) represe...
Objective—Little research has examined antecedents of specific drinking consequences (vomiting, regr...
Young people at university are more likely to consume alcohol at harmful levels than their same-age ...