Alcohol use among college students has been correlated with academic performance, major choice, and risky behaviors, such as impaired driving and high-risk sexual encounters. As college students matriculate, they learn to make decisions about who they are now, and who they will become in the future; decisions that include choices about religion. The study explored the differences in religious self-identification and alcohol use among students who identified themselves as unsure of their religious beliefs, those who were spiritual, and those who were religious; results found that students who self-identified as religious were less likely to drink alcohol within the past month.
Alcohol misuse is recognized as one of the most pressing health hazards for college students. Previo...
Alcohol use in young adults requires continued attention due to the significant number of problems r...
Qualitative studies of alcohol’s ritual influences indicate that college undergraduates who drink he...
Alcohol use among college students has been correlated with academic performance, major choice, and ...
This presentation presents a study from a survey that examined religiosity’s role in alcohol consump...
The misuse of alcohol among college students remains a significant public health concern in the Unit...
Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).Alcohol use and abuse are a problem on...
The prevalence of heavy alcohol use among college students is a concern among educators and health p...
Alcohol use, because of its many negative consequences, is the number one health problem facing coll...
Research has consistently demonstrated a negative association between religiosity and college studen...
Alcohol usage is one of the greatest high-risk behaviors that institutions face today. In this study...
With so many different factors influencing behavior surrounding alcohol consumption in college stude...
Excessive alcohol use has been recognized as a critical health hazard for college students, particul...
Objective: Previous research has shown that perceived social norms are among the strongest predictor...
The U.S. Surgeon General has declared underage drinking among college students a major health issue ...
Alcohol misuse is recognized as one of the most pressing health hazards for college students. Previo...
Alcohol use in young adults requires continued attention due to the significant number of problems r...
Qualitative studies of alcohol’s ritual influences indicate that college undergraduates who drink he...
Alcohol use among college students has been correlated with academic performance, major choice, and ...
This presentation presents a study from a survey that examined religiosity’s role in alcohol consump...
The misuse of alcohol among college students remains a significant public health concern in the Unit...
Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).Alcohol use and abuse are a problem on...
The prevalence of heavy alcohol use among college students is a concern among educators and health p...
Alcohol use, because of its many negative consequences, is the number one health problem facing coll...
Research has consistently demonstrated a negative association between religiosity and college studen...
Alcohol usage is one of the greatest high-risk behaviors that institutions face today. In this study...
With so many different factors influencing behavior surrounding alcohol consumption in college stude...
Excessive alcohol use has been recognized as a critical health hazard for college students, particul...
Objective: Previous research has shown that perceived social norms are among the strongest predictor...
The U.S. Surgeon General has declared underage drinking among college students a major health issue ...
Alcohol misuse is recognized as one of the most pressing health hazards for college students. Previo...
Alcohol use in young adults requires continued attention due to the significant number of problems r...
Qualitative studies of alcohol’s ritual influences indicate that college undergraduates who drink he...