Binge drinking in and out of college: An examination of social control and differential association on binge drinking behaviors between college students and their non-college peers

Byrd, Kaitland M.

doi:10.1080/02732173.2016.1155516

Cited by 16 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…The study by Byrd [71] revealed and indicated that being married decreased the likelihood of drinking alcohol, while having a job increased that likelihood. In the present study, there were no differences detectable in terms of the relationship between alcohol consumption and being in a love relationship of some kind and in an active professional situation.…”

Section: ■ Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol-related knowledge and attitudes as predictors of drinking behaviours among Portuguese university students

Alves¹,

Precioso²,

Becoña³

2021

ain

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Section: ■ Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol-related knowledge and attitudes as predictors of drinking behaviours among Portuguese university students

Alves¹,

Precioso²,

Becoña³

2021

ain

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“…Social norms also play an important role in heavy drinking in younger populations, as peers tend to serve as main supports during young adulthood (Pedersen, LaBrie, & Lac, 2008). Peer behavior is consistently the strongest predictor of individual drinking behavior for both college and noncollege students of the same age-group (Byrd, 2016). Additionally, individuals who endorsed traditional masculinity norms tend to experience more adverse drinking consequences and have higher alcohol use (Kulis, Marsiglia, & Nagoshi, 2010; Wells et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Awareness of Low-Risk Alcohol Use Guidelines

McNally

Noonan

Cameron

et al. 2018

Health Promotion Practice

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“…This transition can result in a number of challenges such as higher rates of loneliness and depression (Eshbaugh, 2008). Feelings of loneliness and depression have implications for other activities such as risky sexual behavior (Huggins & Rooney, & Chronis-Tuscano, 2015) binge drinking (Byrd, 2016), and suicide .…”

Section: Family Relationships and Emerging Adulthoodmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family networks and emerging adulthood: The modern extended family

Holst

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Recent demographic shifts in the United States have substantially altered family structure. These shifts include an increase in the average life span, smaller family sizes, and changes in marriage patterns including individuals who never marry, divorce, remarry, and cohabitate (Silverstein & Giarruso, 2010; Wu, 2014). Taken together, these factors have resulted in increasingly complex family forms. These shifts in family structure have implications for family process including the quality of relationships across and within generations (Uhlenberg, 1996). Previous work has focused on examining relationship quality in the family of origin (e.g., parents and siblings). A potential consequence of focusing on families of origin is that researchers may overlook the role of other family systems including the extended family. Utilizing a population of 491 emerging adults (ages 18-25), I examined the association between characteristics of emerging adults (e.g., gender, closeness with family of origin, and romantic relationship status) and relationship quality (i.e., closeness and conflict) with extended family. I then evaluated how relationship quality (e.g., closeness and conflict) with extended family members is associated with emerging adults' well-being (i.e., selfacceptance and loneliness). In both papers, two measures for each relationship quality variable were created (average closeness, highest closeness, average conflict, highest conflict). Highest closeness and highest conflict were included to capture the extremes found within family relationships, and average closeness and average conflict were created to capture an overall assessment of relationship quality across all extended family members. Uhlenberg, P. (1996). Mortality decline in the twentieth century and supply of kin over the life course. The Gerontologist, 36(5), 681-685. van Velsor, P. R., & Cox, D. L. (2000). Use of the collaborative drawing technique in school counseling practicum: An illusion of family systems. Counselor Education and Supervision, 40(2), 141. Wilcox, W. B. (2010). When marriage disappears: The retreat from marriage in middle America. The state of our unions: Marriage in America, (pp. 13-60). Washington, DC: The Heritage Foundation. Wilson, M. N. (1986). The Black extended family: An analytical consideration. Developmental Psychology, 22(2), 246.

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Binge drinking in and out of college: An examination of social control and differential association on binge drinking behaviors between college students and their non-college peers

Cited by 16 publications

References 48 publications

Alcohol-related knowledge and attitudes as predictors of drinking behaviours among Portuguese university students

Alcohol-related knowledge and attitudes as predictors of drinking behaviours among Portuguese university students

Public Awareness of Low-Risk Alcohol Use Guidelines

Family networks and emerging adulthood: The modern extended family

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