Kypros Kypri1, John B Saunders, Stephen J Gallagher. 1. Department of Preventive and Social Medicine, University of Otago Medical School, Dunedin, New Zealand, Australia. kkypri@ipru.otago.ac.nz
Abstract
AIMS: To determine the acceptability to university students of practitioner-delivered screening and brief intervention (SBI) versus a novel approach-web-based SBI (e-SBI). METHODS: A random sample of 1910 university students was invited to indicate their preferences for various brief intervention approaches in an internet survey. RESULTS: e-SBI was the most popular intervention. It was favoured by 81% of all students and 82% of hazardous drinkers. CONCLUSIONS: e-SBI is a promising approach for the reduction of hazardous drinking among young people.
AIMS: To determine the acceptability to university students of practitioner-delivered screening and brief intervention (SBI) versus a novel approach-web-based SBI (e-SBI). METHODS: A random sample of 1910 university students was invited to indicate their preferences for various brief intervention approaches in an internet survey. RESULTS: e-SBI was the most popular intervention. It was favoured by 81% of all students and 82% of hazardous drinkers. CONCLUSIONS: e-SBI is a promising approach for the reduction of hazardous drinking among young people.
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