| Literature DB >> 24729946 |
Genevieve M Ames1, Roland S Moore1, Carol B Cunradi1, Michael R Duke2, Deborah Galvin3.
Abstract
This mixed method paper assessed interrelationships of unfair treatment at work, stress, and problem drinking amongst a sample of U.S. Navy careerists. Survey data from current drinkers (n=2380) were analyzed, along with qualitative interviews from a quota sample of 81. More women than men (51.4% vs. 16.2%) reported gender unfair treatment; approximately 20% of respondents reported ethnic/racial unfair treatment. Unfair treatment was associated with likelihood of problem drinking, but associations were attenuated after adjusting for frequency of work problems and expecting alcohol to alleviate stress. Qualitative results revealed contexts of unfair treatment within bureaucratic structures, tradition, norms, and role modeling.Entities:
Keywords: Alcohol use; Ethnicity; Gender; Navy; Problem drinking; Stress; Unfair treatment
Year: 2014 PMID: 24729946 PMCID: PMC3979634 DOI: 10.1080/21635781.2013.831716
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Mil Behav Health ISSN: 2163-5781