Consumo episódico excesivo de alcohol en adolescentes: su asociación con los estados de ánimo negativos y los factores familiares

Martínez-Hernáez, Ángel; Marí-Klose, Marga; Julià, Albert; Escapa, Sandra; Marí-Klose, Pau

doi:10.1590/s1135-57272012000100009

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 36 publications

(34 reference statements)

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“…Regarding age, our findings are consistent with those of other studies [33,[44][45][46] that show that alcohol use, as well as the use of other drugs, increases with age. Moreover, this study showed an association between availability of money and excessive alcohol use, finding that as weekly pocket money increases, so does the likelihood of consuming alcohol.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

et al. 2020

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Background: The main aim of this study was to determine the socioeconomic and family factors associated with binge drinking (BD) in Spanish adolescents who participated in a web-based computer intervention for the prevention of binge drinking known as Alerta Alcohol. Methods: Longitudinal analyses were carried out in a sample of Andalusian adolescents aged 15 to 19 enrolled in public schools, which was part of a two-arm cluster randomized controlled trial with an intervention group (IG) who received the Alerta Alcohol programme and a control group (CG) who did not receive any active intervention. Panel count data and the following econometric procedures were used: negative binomial, a two-part model and a finite mixture model. The endogenous variable in all models was the number of BD occasions in the last 30 days. A total of 1247 subjects in the pre-intervention period, with an average age of 16.8 years, plus 612 adolescents in the follow-up period (4 months later), were included in the analysis. Results: In relation to findings, being older (≥ 17 years old), having more pocket money and higher family alcohol consumption were associated with greater BD. By contrast, subjects who completed the questionnaire on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, further from the previous weekend, indicated a lower number of BD occasions. Conclusions: Our results suggest the need to include families, especially parents and siblings, in interventions aimed at preventing alcohol use among adolescents, given the association shown between BD and both family alcohol consumption and weekly pocket money or availability of money to adolescents. Given the findings with regard to age, future research aimed at intervening in early adolescence to prevent BD would be justified.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

et al. 2020

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show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

Vargas-Martínez

Trapero‐Bertran

Mora

et al. 2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The main aim of this study was to determine the socioeconomic and family factors associated with binge drinking (BD) in Spanish adolescents who participated in a web-based computer intervention for the prevention of binge drinking known as Alerta Alcohol . Methods: Longitudinal analyses were carried out in a sample of Andalusian adolescents aged 15 to 19 enrolled in public schools, which was part of a two-arm cluster randomized controlled trial with an intervention group (IG) who received the Alerta Alcohol programme and a control group (CG) who did not receive any active intervention. Panel count data and the following econometric procedures were used: negative binomial, a two-part model and a finite mixture model. The endogenous variable in all models was the number of BD occasions in the last 30 days. A total of 1,247 subjects in the pre-intervention period, with an average age of 16.8 years, plus 612 adolescents in the follow-up period (four months later), were included in the analysis. Results: In relation to findings, being older ( ≥ 17 years old), having more pocket money and higher family alcohol consumption were associated with greater BD. By contrast, subjects who completed the questionnaire on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, further from the previous weekend, indicated a lower number of BD occasions. Conclusions: Our results suggest the need to include families, especially parents and siblings, in interventions aimed at preventing alcohol use among adolescents, given the association shown between BD and both family alcohol consumption and weekly pocket money or availability of money to adolescents. Given the findings with regard to age, future research aimed at intervening in early adolescence to prevent BD would be justified.

show abstract

“…Regarding age, our findings are consistent with those of other studies [45][46][47][48] that show that alcohol use, as well as the use of other drugs, increases with age. Moreover, this study showed an association between availability of money and excessive alcohol use, finding that as weekly pocket money increases, so does the likelihood of consuming alcohol.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

Vargas-Martínez

Trapero‐Bertran

Mora

et al. 2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The main aim of this study was to determine the socioeconomic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents who participated in a web-based computer intervention for the prevention of binge drinking known as Alerta Alcohol. Methods: Longitudinal analyses were carried out in a sample of Andalusian adolescents aged 15 to 19 enrolled in public schools, which was part of a two-arm cluster randomized controlled trial. Panel count data and the following econometric procedures were used: negative binomial, a two-part model and a finite mixture model. A total of 1,247 subjects in the pre-intervention period, with an average age of 16.8 years, plus 612 adolescents in the follow-up period, were included in the analysis. Results: In relation to findings, being older (≥ 17 years old), having more pocket money and higher family alcohol consumption were associated with greater binge drinking. By contrast, subjects who completed the questionnaire on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, further from the previous weekend, indicated a lower number of occasions of binge drinking. Conclusions: Our results suggest the need to include families, especially parents and siblings, in interventions aimed at preventing alcohol use among adolescents, given the association shown between both weekly pocket money or availability of money to adolescents, family alcohol consumption and binge drinking. Given the findings with regard to age, future research aimed at intervening in early adolescence to prevent binge drinking would be justified.

show abstract

Consumo episódico excesivo de alcohol en adolescentes: su asociación con los estados de ánimo negativos y los factores familiares

Abstract: Negative mood states are associated with heavy episodic drinking. Socio-economic and family factors have stronger effect on women than on men.

Cited by 8 publications

References 36 publications

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

Social, economic and family factors associated with binge drinking in Spanish adolescents

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