The relationship between drinking games and intentions to continue drinking, intentions to drive after drinking, and adverse consequences: Results of a field study

Clapp, John D.; Reed, Mark B.; Ruderman, Danielle E.

doi:10.3109/00952990.2014.933838

Cited by 14 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…In the early phases of the collaboration, the social work partners presented alcohol research related to drinking events (Clapp et al, 2008;Wells et al, 2008;Thombs et al, 2010;Neighbors et al, 2011;Clapp et al, 2014;Kuntsche et al, 2015). These presentations helped to define the problem by specifically identifying the key elements of the drinking event system.…”

Section: Problem Definitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A System Dynamic Model of Drinking Events: Multi‐Level Ecological Approach

et al. 2018

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Drinking events are dynamic. The interactions of individuals, groups, and the environment as they relate to drinking behaviour are overwhelmingly complex. This paper presents an empirically grounded dynamic conceptual model to better understand drinking events. Using a collaborative mixed‐methods approach, we developed an aggregated system dynamic model of drinking events. The process began with identification of system elements and boundaries. Once the first aspects of the model were completed, we constructed a causal loop diagram, an aggregated causal loop diagram, and stock and flow diagrams. Finally, we developed and ran computer simulations of the dynamical models. The model presented here can be used to guide future agent‐based, system dynamics, or differential equation‐based models. Such models can help inform future empirical work and modelling to increase the understanding of drinking events and provide solutions to the problems that happen proximal to these events. Copyright © 2018 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Section: Problem Definitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A System Dynamic Model of Drinking Events: Multi‐Level Ecological Approach

et al. 2018

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“…Similarly, Clapp and colleagues (40) also found evidence of augmented risk within the social context of a party environment in their study. Intriguingly, Clapp et al (40) offer the possibility that drinking games are in and of themselves a part of an overall context of risky drinking, as drinking in an environment where drinking games were taking place was associated with risky outcomes in their study. Both Clapp et al (40) and Neighbors et al (39) comment on the variability of drinking contexts (e.g.…”

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confidence: 94%

“…Intriguingly, Clapp et al (40) offer the possibility that drinking games are in and of themselves a part of an overall context of risky drinking, as drinking in an environment where drinking games were taking place was associated with risky outcomes in their study. Both Clapp et al (40) and Neighbors et al (39) comment on the variability of drinking contexts (e.g. number of drinking venues, specific events, atmosphere), and emphasize the transient and dynamic nature of these contexts.…”

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confidence: 94%

“…Clapp and colleagues have conducted some highly innovative research along these lines (42)(43)(44). A unique example of this work is offered is this issue, with the investigators endeavoring to collect blood alcohol data in the context of real-world party environments (40). Field studies are one way to capture some of the up-close realities of drinking game play.…”

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confidence: 99%

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What’s in a game? Future directions for the assessment and treatment of drinking games

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2014

The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse

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This conclusion reviews the critical issues raised by the papers in this Special Issue on Drinking Games, with an eye toward directions for future research and the development of palliative interventions. In particular, this conclusion highlights the significance of individual-level characteristics that are associated with drinking game risk, the social context in which these games take place, and methodological considerations for studying both the individual and the context as they unfold as part of drinking game practices. Given both the ubiquity of these games in North American college drinking life, and the substantial hazards with which these games are associated, interventions that may reduce harmful outcomes are needed but have not yet been developed. Issues relevant to the development of such interventions are considered.

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“…Therefore, this Special Issue includes papers that use event-specific designs to investigate contextual factors associated with drinking game behaviors. Clapp et al's study (17) is the first to examine drinking games in the context of a real party, and Neighbors et al's study (18) assesses drinking games that take place during 21st birthday celebrations. Research investigating drinking games behavior in the context of 21st birthday celebrations is particularly important given that students are at increased risk for heavy alcohol consumption on this occasion.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Special Issue on College Drinking Games

Zamboanga

Tomaso

2014

The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse

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Drinking games are high-risk, social drinking activities comprised of rules that promote participants' intoxication and determine when and how much alcohol should be consumed. Despite the negative consequences associated with drinking games, this high-risk activity is common among college students, with participation rates reported at nearly 50% in some studies. Empirical research examining drinking games participation in college student populations has increased (i.e. over 40 peer-reviewed articles were published in the past decade) in response to the health risks associated with gaming and its prevalence among college students. This Special Issue of The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse seeks to advance the college drinking games literature even further by addressing understudied, innovative factors associated with the study of drinking games, including the negative consequences associated with drinking games participation; contextual, cultural, and psychological factors that may influence gaming; methodological concerns in drinking games research; and recommendations for intervention strategies. This Prologue introduces readers to each article topic-by-topic and underscores the importance of the continued study of drinking games participation among college students.

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The relationship between drinking games and intentions to continue drinking, intentions to drive after drinking, and adverse consequences: Results of a field study

Abstract: Drinking games have consequences beyond increasing the level of intoxication; they contribute to problematic behavior at individual and environmental levels. Preventing drinking games is warranted.

Cited by 14 publications

References 24 publications

A System Dynamic Model of Drinking Events: Multi‐Level Ecological Approach

A System Dynamic Model of Drinking Events: Multi‐Level Ecological Approach

What’s in a game? Future directions for the assessment and treatment of drinking games

Introduction to the Special Issue on College Drinking Games

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