Drinking locations and alcohol-related harm: Cross-sectional and longitudinal associations in a sample of young Swiss men

Studer, Joseph; Baggio, Stéphanie; Deline, Stéphane; N’Goran, Alexandra; Henchoz, Yves; Mohler‐Kuo, Meichun; Daeppen, Jean‐Bernard; Gmel, Gerhard

doi:10.1016/j.drugpo.2014.11.004

Cited by 20 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Moreover, in our study, both mean alcohol consumption and RSOD were significantly related to the probability of causing harms in all problem areas due to one's own drinking. This is consistent with a broad and long range of previous research on alcohol-related problems, including recent studies from Switzerland 37 and Sweden, 38 which have demonstrated that higher alcohol consumption levels were positively associated with higher probabilities of experiencing alcohol-related consequences.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

To Cause Harm and to be Harmed by Others: New Perspectives on Alcohol's Harms to Others

et al. 2015

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OBJECTIVETo examine how sociodemographic factors and alcohol consumption are related to a four-way typology of causing harm to others and/or being harmed by others’ and one’s own drinking.DATA AND METHODSData from the 2011 Danish national survey (n = 2,569) were analyzed with multi nomial logistic regression.RESULTSYounger age and heavy drinking were significant correlates of both causing harm and being harmed. Women and better educated respondents were more likely to report negative effects on relationship and family from another’s drinking. Better educated respondents had higher risks for work, financial, or injury harms from another’s drinking. Mean alcohol consumption and risky single occasion drinking were related to both causing harm and being harmed from one’s own drinking.CONCLUSIONSDrinking variables were the strongest correlates of causing harm and being harmed. Efforts to reduce risky drinking may also help reduce exposures to collateral harm.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

To Cause Harm and to be Harmed by Others: New Perspectives on Alcohol's Harms to Others

et al. 2015

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“…Together these findings suggest a potential stress-response feedback loop, where the response (i.e., heavy episodic drinking) to a stressor (i.e., sexual assault) can increase exposure to subsequent stressors. Though we could not determine directionality of these findings, previous studies showed both that victimization can induce drinking (Begle et al, 2011; Keyes et al, 2011; Tyler et al, 2012) and that drinking environments can foster aggressive behaviors (Abbey, 2002; Cunradi et al, 2012; Mair et al, 2013; Studer et al, 2014), which may contribute to the sexual assault of transgender-identified people.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

Differences in alcohol use and alcohol-related problems between transgender- and nontransgender-identified young adults

Coulter

Blosnich

Bukowski

et al. 2015

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

148

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Background Little is known about differences in alcohol use and alcohol-related problems between transgender- and nontransgender-identified populations. Using data from a large-scale health survey, we compare the drinking patterns and prevalence of alcohol-related problems of transgender-identified individuals to nontransgender-identified males and females. For transgender-identified people, we examine how various forms of victimization relate to heavy episodic drinking (HED). Methods Cross-sectional surveys were completed by 75,192 students aged 18–29 years attending 120 post-secondary educational institutions in the United States from 2011–2013. Self-reported measures included alcohol use, alcohol-related problems, victimization, and sociodemographics, including 3 gender-identity groups: transgender-identified individuals; nontransgender-identified males; and nontransgender-identified females. Results Compared to transgender-identified individuals, nontransgender-identified males were more likely to report HED in the past 2 weeks (relative risk=1.42; p=0.006); however, nontransgender-identified males and females reported HED on fewer days than transgender-identified people (incidence-rate ratios [IRRs] ranged from 0.28–0.43; p-values<0.001). Compared to transgender-identified people, nontransgender-identified males and females had lower odds of past-year alcohol-related sexual assault and suicidal ideation (odds ratios ranged from 0.24–0.45; p-values<0.05). Among transgender-identified people, individuals who were sexually assaulted (IRR=3.21, p=0.011) or verbally threatened (IRR=2.42, p=0.021) in the past year had greater HED days than those who did not experience those forms of victimization. Conclusions Compared to transgender-identified people, nontransgender-identified males and females: have fewer HED occasions (despite nontransgender-identified males having greater prevalence of HED); and are at lower risk for alcohol-related sexual assaults and suicidal ideation. Experiences of sexual assault and verbal threats are associated with greater HED occasions for transgender-identified people.

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“…Contextual features of the drinking environment have long been associated with alcohol consumption or consequences, such as higher consumption at off-campus parties (Brown et al, 2008;Hughes et al, 2011;Paschall & Saltz, 2007;Studer et al, 2015;Thombs et al, 1997). Drinking in a bar has also been associated was greater alcohol use compared with drinking in a private setting, for both underage and legal-age college students (Clapp et al, 2006).…”

Section: Context As Predictors Of Unplanned Heavy Drinkingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unplanned Heavy Episodic and High-Intensity Drinking: Daily-Level Associations With Mood, Context, and Negative Consequences

Fairlie

Cadigan

Patrick

et al. 2019

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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Underestimating how much one will drink has been associated with greater alcohol-related consequences. Elevated mood or drinking context may relate to drinking more than planned (or intended) among college students. The aims of the current study were to test (a) whether positive and negative mood and contextual factors on a given day were associated with the likelihood of unplanned heavy drinking (defined as unplanned heavy episodic or high-intensity drinking), and (b) whether days with unplanned heavy drinking were associated with more negative consequences. Method: The analytic sample included 352 college students (53.4% female; 71.3% non-Hispanic White) who completed daily assessments via automated telephone interviews. Multilevel models were used to test predictors of unplanned heavy drinking (Aim 1) and predictors of consequences (Aim 2). Results: Almost a third (29.60%) of drinking days were unplanned heavy drinking days. Individuals with higher average positive mood across the sampled days had lower odds of unplanned heavy drinking. No significant associations were observed between negative mood and unplanned heavy drinking. We ekend days and days with special occasions were associated with lower odds of unplanned heavy drinking. Unplanned heavy drinking was associated with more negative consequences on that day. Conclusions: Students were frequently not able to accurately predict the amount of alcohol they would consume on that day, which conferred an increased risk of negative consequences. Interventions could incorporate strategies that help students anticipate their alcohol consumption in order to employ protective behavioral strategies in high-risk contexts.

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Drinking locations and alcohol-related harm: Cross-sectional and longitudinal associations in a sample of young Swiss men

Cited by 20 publications

References 38 publications

To Cause Harm and to be Harmed by Others: New Perspectives on Alcohol's Harms to Others

To Cause Harm and to be Harmed by Others: New Perspectives on Alcohol's Harms to Others

Differences in alcohol use and alcohol-related problems between transgender- and nontransgender-identified young adults

Unplanned Heavy Episodic and High-Intensity Drinking: Daily-Level Associations With Mood, Context, and Negative Consequences

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