An instrument to assess adolescent alcohol involvement

Presley, Cheryl A.; Karmos, Joseph S.

doi:10.1016/0306-4603(94)90020-5

Addictive Behaviors

1994

DOI: 10.1016/0306-4603(94)90020-5

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An instrument to assess adolescent alcohol involvement

Cheryl A. Presley

Joseph S. Karmos

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…To be sure, other researchers have dealt with the issues of assessing data quality in questionnaires on college student alcohol use. With a few exceptions (e.g., Engs and Hanson 1994;Presley and Karmos 1994, which assessed data quality on multiple constructs), most of these studies have dealt with alcohol use per se; with issues relating to screening for alcohol abuse (e.g., Myerholtz and Rosenberg 1998;Williams and Morrice 1992;Fleming, Barry, and MacDonald 1991); or with single concepts related to alcohol use, such as drinking consequences/alcohol problems (e.g., Hurlbut and Sher 1992;Williams and Drummond 1994) or alcohol expectancies (e.g., Fromme, Stroot, and Kaplan 1993).…”

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confidence: 99%

Data Quality in Evaluation of an Alcohol-Related Harm Prevention Program

et al. 2002

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The authors report the reliability and convergent validity in a sample of college students for 27 composite scales and two items covering alcohol use, cigarette smoking, marijuana use, and other drug use; beliefs relating to alcohol use; perceived norms for alcohol-related behavior; harm prevention skills; intentions to take prevention action; harm prevention action taken; risk taken; experienced harm; and other health-related behaviors and person characteristics. Data quality assessment strategies and missing data procedures were illustrated for large, multivariate, longitudinal data sets. Results indicate 23 of the 27 composite scales had at least acceptable reliability, and the remaining 4 composite scales had at least marginally acceptable reliability. At least moderate construct validity was demonstrated for 25 scales.

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confidence: 99%

Data Quality in Evaluation of an Alcohol-Related Harm Prevention Program

et al. 2002

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Development of the drug abuse screening test for adolescents (Dast-a)

Martino

Grilo

Fehon

2000

Addictive Behaviors

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Caffeinated Alcoholic Beverages – An Emerging Trend in Alcohol Abuse

et al. 2013

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Alcohol use disorders are pervasive in society and their impact affects quality of life, morbidity and mortality, as well as individual productivity. Alcohol has detrimental effects on an individual’s physiology and nervous system, and is associated with disorders of many organ and endocrine systems impacting an individual’s health, behavior, and ability to interact with others. Youth are particularly affected. Unfortunately, adolescent usage also increases the probability for a progression to dependence. Several areas of research indicate that the deleterious effects of alcohol abuse may be exacerbated by mixing caffeine with alcohol. Some behavioral evidence suggests that caffeine increases alcohol drinking and binge drinking episodes, which in turn can foster the development of alcohol dependence. As a relatively new public health concern, the epidemiological focus has been to establish a need for investigating the effects of caffeinated alcohol. While the trend of co-consuming these substances is growing, knowledge of the central mechanisms associated with caffeinated ethanol has been lacking. Research suggests that caffeine and ethanol can have additive or synergistic pharmacological actions and neuroadaptations, with the adenosine and dopamine systems in particular implicated. However, the limited literature on the central effects of caffeinated ethanol provides an impetus to increase our knowledge of the neuroadaptive effects of this combination and their impact on cognition and behavior. Research from our laboratories indicates that an established rodent animal model of alcoholism can be extended to investigate the acute and chronic effects of caffeinated ethanol.

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An instrument to assess adolescent alcohol involvement

Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Data Quality in Evaluation of an Alcohol-Related Harm Prevention Program

Data Quality in Evaluation of an Alcohol-Related Harm Prevention Program

Development of the drug abuse screening test for adolescents (Dast-a)

Caffeinated Alcoholic Beverages – An Emerging Trend in Alcohol Abuse

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