This article describes the psychometric characteristics of two major assessment instruments used in a World Health Organization (WHO) clinical trial: (a) Alcohol Timeline Followback (TLFB, which assesses daily drinking patterns), and (b) Inventory of Drinking Situations (IDS, which assesses antecedents to “heavy” drinking). Clients (N=308) were outpatient alcohol abusers from four countries (Australia, Canada, Mexico, and Sweden). Generally, the Alcohol TLFB and IDS were shown to be reliable and valid with outpatient alcohol abusers in four countries, and in three languages. These results suggest that the Alcohol TLFB and the IDS can be used in clinical and research settings with Swedish-, Spanish-, and English-speaking alcohol abusers
Abstract — Aims: This study explored the suitability of the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test...
The heavy drinking of others may negatively affect an individual on several dimensions of life. Unti...
When assessing individuals with alcohol use disorders, measurement of drinking can be a resource int...
This article describes the psychometric characteristics of two major assessment instruments used in ...
In recent years a number of drinking-related assessment instruments have undergone extensive develop...
Objective: A recent study comparing the Quick Drinking Screen (QDS) with the Timeline Followback (TL...
This article reports the results of a purposive review of the different alcohol survey instruments c...
This article reports the results of a purposive review of the different alcohol survey instruments c...
Background. When screening instruments that are used in the assessment and diagnosis of alcoholism o...
Objective The current study uses a within-subjects randomized design with the Timeline Followback (T...
Introduction: Alcohol use by men and women is very much influenced by social habits and customs. Cul...
Since alcohol research involves both clinical and non-clinical populations, it is important to evalu...
Objective: The current study compares retrospective self-reports of quantity and frequency of drinki...
The Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) is an instrument to screen su...
The Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) is an instrument to screen su...
Abstract — Aims: This study explored the suitability of the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test...
The heavy drinking of others may negatively affect an individual on several dimensions of life. Unti...
When assessing individuals with alcohol use disorders, measurement of drinking can be a resource int...
This article describes the psychometric characteristics of two major assessment instruments used in ...
In recent years a number of drinking-related assessment instruments have undergone extensive develop...
Objective: A recent study comparing the Quick Drinking Screen (QDS) with the Timeline Followback (TL...
This article reports the results of a purposive review of the different alcohol survey instruments c...
This article reports the results of a purposive review of the different alcohol survey instruments c...
Background. When screening instruments that are used in the assessment and diagnosis of alcoholism o...
Objective The current study uses a within-subjects randomized design with the Timeline Followback (T...
Introduction: Alcohol use by men and women is very much influenced by social habits and customs. Cul...
Since alcohol research involves both clinical and non-clinical populations, it is important to evalu...
Objective: The current study compares retrospective self-reports of quantity and frequency of drinki...
The Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) is an instrument to screen su...
The Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) is an instrument to screen su...
Abstract — Aims: This study explored the suitability of the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test...
The heavy drinking of others may negatively affect an individual on several dimensions of life. Unti...
When assessing individuals with alcohol use disorders, measurement of drinking can be a resource int...