This study examined relationships between college students' alcohol consumption and epistemological development. Results indicate students who are frequent binge drinkers have not developed a value system that transcends the influences of peers. On the basis of these findings, a constructivist appro
Predictors of Undergraduate Student Binge Drinking
β Scribed by Donald A. Strano; Michael J. Cuomo; Riley H. Venable
- Publisher
- American Counseling Association
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 928 KB
- Volume
- 7
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1099-0399
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The relative importance of a number of predictors of binge drinking and of highβversus lowβfrequency binge drinking among undergraduate students was studied. Findings demonstrated that race, class, fraternity or sorority membership, use of other drugs in the past 30 days, positive alcohol expectancies, perception of minimal risk, perception that friends do not disapprove of binge drinking, and perception of high normative drinking were factors in predicting episodes of binge drinking. Being male, having fraternity or sorority membership, perceiving that friends do not disapprove, and using other drugs distinguished highβfrequency from lowβfrequency binge drinkers.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This article describes views about the nature of science held by a small sample of science students in their final year at the university. In a longitudinal interview study, 11 students were asked questions about the nature of science during the time they were involved in project work. Statements ab
The purpose of this study was to determine whether adult children of alcoholics (ACOAs) on college campuses have a more problematic style of drinking compared with their non-ACOA counterparts. Results indicated that ACOAs endorsed more problematic drinking patterns than did non-ACOAs. Implications d
Obese binge eaters evidence greater disturbance than do obese nonbingers on various eating and weight-related characteristics and on many psychopathological dimensions as well. The present study attempted to specify the nature of risk factors for binging further by regressing factors from the Eating
The relationships between depression, dietary restraint, assertiveness, life stress, and binge eating were assessed in a group of 20 bulimic female undergraduates and 1 14 nonbulimic female undergraduates. This research was