Literature DB >> 20304752

When do first-year college students drink most during the academic year? An internet-based study of daily and weekly drinking.

Paul F Tremblay1, Kathryn Graham, Samantha Wells, Roma Harris, Roseanne Pulford, Sharon E Roberts.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The authors investigated the alcohol consumption trajectories among first-year university students. PARTICIPANTS: A sample of 415 students attending a large university in Southwestern Ontario, Canada, was recruited.
METHODS: Students completed a baseline questionnaire and 26 weekly brief Internet surveys assessing alcohol consumption from September 2006 to April 2007.
RESULTS: Findings indicated that alcohol consumption varies considerably as a function of time of the academic year. Overall trends indicate that students drink more heavily at the beginning of each semester and less during exam periods. Daily patterns indicate that most drinking occurs on weekends. The highest drinking days in the first academic year included Halloween, New Year's Eve, and St. Patrick's Day.
CONCLUSIONS: The present study provides evidence that periods of high and low alcohol consumption are contingent upon specific events and the time of the year.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2010        PMID: 20304752     DOI: 10.1080/07448480903540465

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Coll Health        ISSN: 0744-8481


  29 in total

1.  A sequential multiple assignment randomized trial (SMART) protocol for empirically developing an adaptive preventive intervention for college student drinking reduction.

Authors:  Megan E Patrick; Jeffrey A Boatman; Nicole Morrell; Anna C Wagner; Grace R Lyden; Inbal Nahum-Shani; Cheryl A King; Erin E Bonar; Christine M Lee; Mary E Larimer; David M Vock; Daniel Almirall
Journal:  Contemp Clin Trials       Date:  2020-07-25       Impact factor: 2.226

2.  Transitions in first-year college student drinking behaviors: does pre-college drinking moderate the effects of parent- and peer-based intervention components?

Authors:  Michael J Cleveland; Stephanie T Lanza; Anne E Ray; Rob Turrisi; Kimberly A Mallett
Journal:  Psychol Addict Behav       Date:  2011-11-07

3.  Differences in weekday versus weekend drinking among nonstudent emerging adults.

Authors:  Cathy Lau-Barraco; Abby L Braitman; Ashley N Linden-Carmichael; Amy L Stamates
Journal:  Exp Clin Psychopharmacol       Date:  2016-02-22       Impact factor: 3.157

4.  Predictors and consequences of pregaming using day- and week-level measurements.

Authors:  Nancy P Barnett; Lindsay M Orchowski; Jennifer P Read; Christopher W Kahler
Journal:  Psychol Addict Behav       Date:  2013-02-25

5.  Peer alcohol behavior moderates within-level associations between posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms and alcohol use in college students.

Authors:  Rachel L Bachrach; Jennifer P Read
Journal:  Psychol Addict Behav       Date:  2017-07-13

6.  Event-specific drinking in the general population.

Authors:  Vladyslav Kushnir; John Alastair Cunningham
Journal:  J Stud Alcohol Drugs       Date:  2014-11       Impact factor: 2.582

7.  Unplanned Heavy Episodic and High-Intensity Drinking: Daily-Level Associations With Mood, Context, and Negative Consequences.

Authors:  Anne M Fairlie; Jennifer M Cadigan; Megan E Patrick; Mary E Larimer; Christine M Lee
Journal:  J Stud Alcohol Drugs       Date:  2019-05       Impact factor: 2.582

8.  Pedestrian Fatalities Associated With Halloween in the United States.

Authors:  John A Staples; Candace Yip; Donald A Redelmeier
Journal:  JAMA Pediatr       Date:  2019-01-01       Impact factor: 16.193

9.  Patterns of alcohol use and related consequences in non-college-attending emerging adults.

Authors:  Michael J Cleveland; Kimberly A Mallett; Helene R White; Rob Turrisi; Sarah Favero
Journal:  J Stud Alcohol Drugs       Date:  2013-01       Impact factor: 2.582

10.  Day-to-day variations in high-intensity drinking, expectancies, and positive and negative alcohol-related consequences.

Authors:  Megan E Patrick; Jessica M Cronce; Anne M Fairlie; David C Atkins; Christine M Lee
Journal:  Addict Behav       Date:  2016-02-17       Impact factor: 3.913

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