drinking consequences | sciencenewsnet.in

Breaking News

For Those with CTE, Family History of Mental Illness Tied to Aggression in Middle Age

Are Health Care Disparities Tied to Worse Outcomes for Kids with MS?

What a Second Trump Presidency Will Mean for Energy and Climate

Patient returns to Houston Methodist 20 years after lifesaving surgery

Neurosurgery Joins Medical Societies to Urge Congress to Protect Medicare Patients and Physician Practices Before Year-End

Market Study Sheds Light on How Inclusive Shopping Experiences Make All Consumers Feel Valued

U.S. Department of Labor approves IU to lead K-12 teacher apprenticeship program

NJIT STEM Forum Explores AI, Digital Transformation in Schools

New guidance for ensuring AI safety in clinical care published in JAMA by UTHealth Houston, Baylor College of Medicine researchers

Intervention improves the healthcare response to domestic violence in low- and middle-income countries

28 Nov, 2024

Where and with Whom College Students Drank during the COVID-19 Pandemic was Associated with Different Types of Consequences

December 1, 2022 sarah JonasResearch Results

During the COVID-19 pandemic, college students drinking outside the home or at home alone experienced a wider range of drinking consequences compared to those more frequently drinking at home with others, either in-person or virtually, according to a new study. Drinking at home also carried considerable risk. The findings, published in Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, suggest that intervention and prevention efforts may be more effectively tailored by considering the contexts in which students are drinking.

Role Transitions in Young Adults: Link to Drinking, Stress, and Alcohol Consequences

August 6, 2021 sarah JonasResearch Results

Young adulthood is a period of multiple transitions, with individuals navigating changes in education and employment status, living situation, and relationships. Such role transitions are often positive for the individual. However, a study has shown that when young adults perceive transitions to have a negative impact on their lives, they experience more stress and are at increased risk for alcohol-related consequences. The research, published in Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, is based on data from 767 young adult drinkers, aged 18-23 years at time of recruitment, in the Pacific Northwest region.