The objective of this study was to determine underage college students\u27 ability to purchase alcohol in their immediate campus environment. Approximately 25% of off-site (e.g., liquor stores) and on-site (e.g., bars) outlets surrounding 3 college campuses were selected for this study. At each campus, one male and one female auditor, age 21 or 22 years, conducted alcohol access audits (audits) by attempting to purchase alcohol without identification. Audits resulted in the purchase of alcohol without identification at 2 to 15 off-site outlets (5%–13.9%) and 0 to 19 of on-site outlets (0%–21.6%), with no significant differences among campuses (P = .36 and P = .16), respectively. This is the first report of alcohol access in the college envi...
Aims Universities are striving to raise funds, often attracting spectators by selling alcohol at cam...
Objective: Because minors generally report higher accessibility than one would expect on the basis o...
Underage drinking continues to be an important public health problem and a challenge to the substanc...
The objective of this study was to determine underage college students\u27 ability to purchase alcoh...
The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia
Abstract. Underage drinking is a major problem at American colleges, but little is known about the e...
Patterns of acquisition of alcoholic beverages by underage youth were studied, using focus group met...
Access to the supply of alcohol is an important factor influencing adolescent alcohol consumption. A...
Background: To prevent alcohol availability through retail, legal age limits forbid the sale of alco...
Underage consumption of alcohol is a serious public health issue all across the United States. Ident...
International audienceUnderage drinking is a significant public health concern, specifically among c...
This study investigated sources of alcohol for underage drinkers. In-depth, semi-structured intervie...
This paper examines the effects of underage drinking on college campuses. Underage drinking in Unite...
Guided by the assumptions of the social ecological model and the social marketing approach, this stu...
In the United States, the Minimum Legal Drinking Age (MLDA) is 21 years of age, making it illegal fo...
Aims Universities are striving to raise funds, often attracting spectators by selling alcohol at cam...
Objective: Because minors generally report higher accessibility than one would expect on the basis o...
Underage drinking continues to be an important public health problem and a challenge to the substanc...
The objective of this study was to determine underage college students\u27 ability to purchase alcoh...
The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia
Abstract. Underage drinking is a major problem at American colleges, but little is known about the e...
Patterns of acquisition of alcoholic beverages by underage youth were studied, using focus group met...
Access to the supply of alcohol is an important factor influencing adolescent alcohol consumption. A...
Background: To prevent alcohol availability through retail, legal age limits forbid the sale of alco...
Underage consumption of alcohol is a serious public health issue all across the United States. Ident...
International audienceUnderage drinking is a significant public health concern, specifically among c...
This study investigated sources of alcohol for underage drinkers. In-depth, semi-structured intervie...
This paper examines the effects of underage drinking on college campuses. Underage drinking in Unite...
Guided by the assumptions of the social ecological model and the social marketing approach, this stu...
In the United States, the Minimum Legal Drinking Age (MLDA) is 21 years of age, making it illegal fo...
Aims Universities are striving to raise funds, often attracting spectators by selling alcohol at cam...
Objective: Because minors generally report higher accessibility than one would expect on the basis o...
Underage drinking continues to be an important public health problem and a challenge to the substanc...