First and Last Name/s of Presenters

Isabelle KovacsFollow
Andrius Kulbis-MarinoFollow

Mentor/s

Dr. Jessica Samuolis

Participation Type

Poster

Abstract

Alcohol misuse is prevalent among college students and is associated with a range of negative consequences. Although a large body of research exists focused on alcohol misuse among college students, less is known about triggers to change alcohol use. The current study examined students’ qualitative responses regarding readiness to change use that was asked as part of an online alcohol misuse screening. Students’ responses were coded and themes were identified. Additionally, the extent and co-occurrence of four common negative alcohol-related consequences, also asked in the screening, were examined.

College and Major available

College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology BS

Location

Digital Commons & West Campus 2nd Floor University Commons

Start Day/Time

4-28-2023 12:00 PM

End Day/Time

4-28-2023 2:00 PM

Students' Information

Isabelle Kovacs - Psychology Major, 2023

Andrius Kulbis-Marino - Psychology Major, 2023

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License.

Prize Categories

Most Scholarly Impact or Potential

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Apr 28th, 12:00 PM Apr 28th, 2:00 PM

Negative Alcohol-Related Consequences and Triggers to Change Alcohol Use among College Students

Digital Commons & West Campus 2nd Floor University Commons

Alcohol misuse is prevalent among college students and is associated with a range of negative consequences. Although a large body of research exists focused on alcohol misuse among college students, less is known about triggers to change alcohol use. The current study examined students’ qualitative responses regarding readiness to change use that was asked as part of an online alcohol misuse screening. Students’ responses were coded and themes were identified. Additionally, the extent and co-occurrence of four common negative alcohol-related consequences, also asked in the screening, were examined.