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Jason Bond

Datos Biográficos

ID6065804
NOMBREJason Bond
NOMBRESJason
APELLIDOBond
FIRMABOND J
AFILIACIONESAlcohol Research Group
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS22
TOTAL DE CITAS16
TOTAL COMO AUTOR22
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2005
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2023
ÍNDICE H3
  • High Intensity Drinking (HID) Assessed by Maximum Quantity Consumed Is an Important Pattern Measure Adding Predictive Value in Higher and Lower Income Societies for Modeling Alcohol-Related Problems

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Camillia Lui et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    Adjusting for demographics and standard drinking measures, High Intensity Drinking (HID), indexed by the maximum quantity consumed in a single day in the past 12 months, may be valuable in predicting alcohol dependence other harms across high and low income societies. The data consisted of 17 surveys of adult (15,460 current drinkers; 71% of total surveyed) in Europe (3), the Americas (8), Africa (2), and Asia/Australia (4). Gender-disaggregated …

  • Racial/ethnic differences in life-course heavy drinking from adolescence to midlife

    Nina Mulia, Tammy W Tam et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnicity in Substance…•2017

    Information on heavy drinking over the life course might help to explain racial/ethnic disparities in alcohol-related problems, morbidity, and mortality. Using data from the 2009-2010 U.S. National Alcohol Survey (n = 3,026), we analyzed retrospective decades-based measures of heavy drinking during respondents' teens, 20s, 30s, and 40s. Results indicate that Latino men and African American women have greater risk for persistent-high (vs. declinin…

  • Differences by gender at twelve months in a brief intervention trial among Mexican-origin young adults in the emergency department

    Jared Bernstein, Edward Bernstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnicity in Substance…•2016

    In this study, we investigate the role of gender in prevalence and consequences of binge drinking and brief intervention outcomes among Mexican-origin young adults aged 18-30 years at the U.S.-Mexico border. We conducted a secondary analysis, stratified by gender, from a randomized controlled trial of a brief motivational intervention in a hospital emergency department. Intervention effects for males included reductions in drinking frequency, bin…

  • Asian American Problem Drinking Trajectories During the Transition to Adulthood

    Won Kim Cook, Katherine J Karriker-Jaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2015•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 81

    Objectives. We aimed to identify problem drinking trajectories and their predictors among Asian Americans transitioning from adolescence to adulthood. We considered cultural and socioeconomic contextual factors, specifically ethnic drinking cultures, neighborhood socioeconomic status, and neighborhood coethnic density, to identify subgroups at high risk for developing problematic drinking trajectories. Methods. We used a sample of 1333 Asian Amer…

  • Gender and social pressure to change drinking behavior

    Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2014

    Cohort effects among women may be due to increased alcohol marketing to younger women and the changing social contexts of their drinking. Future studies should assess associations between drinking contexts, pressures, and outcomes

  • Adolescent drinking onset and its adult consequences among men

    Aravind Pillai, Madhabika B Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2014•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 36

    BACKGROUND: Few population-based studies from low-income and middle-income countries have addressed adolescent drinking onset and its association with adult alcohol-related adverse outcomes. The aims of this study were to: (1) estimate the rate of adolescent drinking onset and its trend over time among men (2) describe demographic and socioeconomic factors associated with adolescent drinking onset; and (3) examine the association between adolesce…

  • A Comparison of Two Case-Crossover Methods for Studying the Dose-Response Relationship between Alcohol and Injury

    Open Access•Jason Bond, Cheryl J Cherpitel et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2014•Referencias: 16

    This study compares dose-response injury risk estimates for two control periods defined as the same 6-hour period the week prior and the set of all non-sleeping 6-hour periods over the past year. Dose-response injury risk estimates for the multiple match controls are generated via the application of a maximum-likelihood approach. Injury risk associated with any (i.e., 1 drink or more) drinking 6 hours prior to injury was similar for the two contr…

  • Income Inequality, Alcohol Use, and Alcohol-Related Problems

    Katherine J Karriker-Jaffe, Katherine J Karriker‐jaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2013•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 48

    Objectives. We examined the relationship between state-level income inequality and alcohol outcomes and sought to determine whether associations of inequality with alcohol consumption and problems would be more evident with between-race inequality measures than with the Gini coefficient. We also sought to determine whether inequality would be most detrimental for disadvantaged individuals. Methods. Data from 2 nationally representative samples of…

  • Genderedness of Bar Drinking Culture and Alcohol-Related Harms

    Open Access•Sarah C M Robert, Sarah C M Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Mental…•2012

  • Pressure to Reduce Drinking and Reasons for Seeking Treatment

    Open Access•Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2012•Referencias: 25

    Individuals with alcohol problems often receive pressure to change their drinking. However, when they enter treatment it is unclear how often it is because of the pressure they received or other reasons. A secondary analysis was conducted using four cross-sectional National Alcohol Surveys collected at 5-year intervals between 1995 and 2010. Treatment seekers (N = 476) were interviewed about a) all reasons for seeking treatment, b) their primary …

  • Heaviest Drinking Locations and the Most Drunk There Predict the Likelihood of Fighting and Being Assaulted

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2011•Referencias: 31

    Preference for on-premise drinking affects likelihood of aggression, but how venue affects victimization by other drinkers is less studied. We investigated influence of heavy consumption in specific venues on fighting and assaults by other drinkers in the 2000 U.S. National Alcohol Survey, a representative telephone survey of adults (n = 7,612). In the prior year 4.5% current drinkers were assaulted by drinkers, while

  • Differences in Trouble per Liter of Different Alcoholic Beverages —A Global Comparison with the Genacis Dataset

    Open Access•Robin Room, Jason Ferris et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2011•Referencias: 8

    Different alcoholic beverages are seen as causing more or less trouble, with spirits historically often seen as the most troublesome. Differences in “trouble per liter” could reflect differences in the beverages themselves (e.g., faster effect of stronger beverages, additives/contaminants in informal beverages), or could reflect characteristics of those drinking each beverage. Using two alternative definitions of beverage choice and measures of p…

  • Gender Differences in Public and Private Drinking Contexts

    Open Access•Jason Bond, Jason C Bond et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2010

    This multi-national study hypothesized that higher levels of country-level gender equality would predict smaller differences in the frequency of women's compared to men's drinking in public (like bars and restaurants) settings and possibly private (home or party) settings. GENACIS project survey data with drinking contexts included 22 countries in Europe (8); the Americas (7); Asia (3); Australasia (2), and Africa (2), analyzed using hierarchical…

  • Recovery from addiction in two types of sober living houses

    Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2010

    Objective: Sustained abstinence for many alcohol- and drug-dependent persons might be enhanced by providing an alcohol- and drug-free living environment that supports recovery. Sober living houses (SLHs) are alcohol- and drug-free living environments for individuals attempting to maintain abstinence. Costs are covered by resident fees and residents can stay as long as they wish.Method: The present study examined 300 individuals who entered: (1) S…

  • Validating Alcohol Use Measures Among Male Drinkers in Goa

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Madhabika B Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2010

  • What Did We Learn from Our Study on Sober Living Houses and Where Do We Go from Here

    Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    Lack of a stable, alcohol- and drug-free living environment can be a serious obstacle to sustained abstinence. Destructive living environments can derail recovery for even highly motivated individuals. Sober living houses (SLHs) are alcohol- and drug-free living environments for individuals attempting to abstain from alcohol and other drugs. They are not licensed or funded by state or local governments and the residents themselves pay for costs. …

  • How do Residents of Recovery Houses Experience Confrontation between Entry and 12-Month Follow-Up

    Douglas L Polcin, Gantt P Galloway et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    The role of confrontation in recovery has been vigorously debated. Proponents suggest confrontation can break down denial and increase motivation. Critics point to counseling studies showing confrontation harms the therapeutic alliance and increases resistance. Frequently missing in these debates is an operational definition of confrontation that can be reliably measured. The Alcohol and Drug Confrontation Scale (ADCS) is a new 72-item measure th…

  • Externalities from Alcohol Consumption in the 2005 US National Alcohol Survey

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2009

    A subsample (n = 2,550) of the 2005 US National Alcohol Survey of adults was used to estimate prevalence and correlates of six externalities from alcohol abuse--family problems, assaults, accompanying intoxicated driver, vehicular accident, financial problems and vandalized property--all from another's drinking. On a lifetime basis, 60% reported externalities, with a lower 12-month rate (9%). Women reported more family/marital and financial impac…

  • Improving Graduated Frequencies Alcohol Measures for Monitoring Consumption Patterns

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, William C Kerr et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2009•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 28

    We investigate several types of graduated frequency (GF) instruments for monitoring drinking patterns. Two studies with 12-month GF measures and daily data were used: (i) the Australian 2004 National Drug Strategy Household Survey (NDSHS) (n = 24,109 aged 12+; 22,546 with GF and over 8000 with yesterday data) and (ii) a US methodological study involving a 28-day daily diary plus GF summary measures drawn from the National Alcohol Survey (NAS) (n …

  • A Randomized Trial of a Mental Health Consumer‐Managed Alternative to Civil Commitment for Acute Psychiatric Crisis

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Beth C Stoneking et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 15

    This experiment compared the effectiveness of an unlocked, mental health consumer‐managed, crisis residential program (CRP) to a locked, inpatient psychiatric facility (LIPF) for adults civilly committed for severe psychiatric problems. Following screening and informed consent, participants ( n = 393) were randomized to the CRP or the LIPF and interviewed at baseline and at 30‐day, 6‐month, and 1‐year post admission. Outcomes were costs, level of…

  • Religion and alcohol in the U.S. National Alcohol Survey

    Open Access•Laurence Michalak, Karen F Trocki et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Dependence•2007

  • Attributable Risk of Injury Associated With Alcohol Use

    Cheryl J Cherpitel, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 18

    Objectives. We sought to determine gender- and age-specific attributable risks of all-cause and violence-related injuries associated with alcohol use. Methods. We used meta-analytic techniques to estimate attributable risks observed in emergency room studies conducted in 7 countries (n=17708). Results. In the case of both alcohol consumption before the injury event and individual drinking patterns, pooled attributable risk effect sizes for all-ca…

  • Attributable Risk of Injury Associated With Alcohol Use

    Cheryl J Cherpitel, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 18

    Objectives. We sought to determine gender- and age-specific attributable risks of all-cause and violence-related injuries associated with alcohol use. Methods. We used meta-analytic techniques to estimate attributable risks observed in emergency room studies conducted in 7 countries (n=17708). Results. In the case of both alcohol consumption before the injury event and individual drinking patterns, pooled attributable risk effect sizes for all-ca…

  • Adolescent drinking onset and its adult consequences among men

    Aravind Pillai, Madhabika B Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2014•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 36

    BACKGROUND: Few population-based studies from low-income and middle-income countries have addressed adolescent drinking onset and its association with adult alcohol-related adverse outcomes. The aims of this study were to: (1) estimate the rate of adolescent drinking onset and its trend over time among men (2) describe demographic and socioeconomic factors associated with adolescent drinking onset; and (3) examine the association between adolesce…

  • Income Inequality, Alcohol Use, and Alcohol-Related Problems

    Katherine J Karriker-Jaffe, Katherine J Karriker‐jaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2013•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 48

    Objectives. We examined the relationship between state-level income inequality and alcohol outcomes and sought to determine whether associations of inequality with alcohol consumption and problems would be more evident with between-race inequality measures than with the Gini coefficient. We also sought to determine whether inequality would be most detrimental for disadvantaged individuals. Methods. Data from 2 nationally representative samples of…

  • Asian American Problem Drinking Trajectories During the Transition to Adulthood

    Won Kim Cook, Katherine J Karriker-Jaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2015•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 81

    Objectives. We aimed to identify problem drinking trajectories and their predictors among Asian Americans transitioning from adolescence to adulthood. We considered cultural and socioeconomic contextual factors, specifically ethnic drinking cultures, neighborhood socioeconomic status, and neighborhood coethnic density, to identify subgroups at high risk for developing problematic drinking trajectories. Methods. We used a sample of 1333 Asian Amer…

  • Improving Graduated Frequencies Alcohol Measures for Monitoring Consumption Patterns

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, William C Kerr et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2009•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 28

    We investigate several types of graduated frequency (GF) instruments for monitoring drinking patterns. Two studies with 12-month GF measures and daily data were used: (i) the Australian 2004 National Drug Strategy Household Survey (NDSHS) (n = 24,109 aged 12+; 22,546 with GF and over 8000 with yesterday data) and (ii) a US methodological study involving a 28-day daily diary plus GF summary measures drawn from the National Alcohol Survey (NAS) (n …

  • A Randomized Trial of a Mental Health Consumer‐Managed Alternative to Civil Commitment for Acute Psychiatric Crisis

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Beth C Stoneking et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 15

    This experiment compared the effectiveness of an unlocked, mental health consumer‐managed, crisis residential program (CRP) to a locked, inpatient psychiatric facility (LIPF) for adults civilly committed for severe psychiatric problems. Following screening and informed consent, participants ( n = 393) were randomized to the CRP or the LIPF and interviewed at baseline and at 30‐day, 6‐month, and 1‐year post admission. Outcomes were costs, level of…

  • Attributable Risk of Injury Associated With Alcohol Use

    Cheryl J Cherpitel, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 18

    Objectives. We sought to determine gender- and age-specific attributable risks of all-cause and violence-related injuries associated with alcohol use. Methods. We used meta-analytic techniques to estimate attributable risks observed in emergency room studies conducted in 7 countries (n=17708). Results. In the case of both alcohol consumption before the injury event and individual drinking patterns, pooled attributable risk effect sizes for all-ca…

  • Religion and alcohol in the U.S. National Alcohol Survey

    Open Access•Laurence Michalak, Karen F Trocki et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Dependence•2007

  • A Randomized Trial of a Mental Health Consumer‐Managed Alternative to Civil Commitment for Acute Psychiatric Crisis

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Beth C Stoneking et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 15

    This experiment compared the effectiveness of an unlocked, mental health consumer‐managed, crisis residential program (CRP) to a locked, inpatient psychiatric facility (LIPF) for adults civilly committed for severe psychiatric problems. Following screening and informed consent, participants ( n = 393) were randomized to the CRP or the LIPF and interviewed at baseline and at 30‐day, 6‐month, and 1‐year post admission. Outcomes were costs, level of…

  • Externalities from Alcohol Consumption in the 2005 US National Alcohol Survey

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2009

    A subsample (n = 2,550) of the 2005 US National Alcohol Survey of adults was used to estimate prevalence and correlates of six externalities from alcohol abuse--family problems, assaults, accompanying intoxicated driver, vehicular accident, financial problems and vandalized property--all from another's drinking. On a lifetime basis, 60% reported externalities, with a lower 12-month rate (9%). Women reported more family/marital and financial impac…

  • Improving Graduated Frequencies Alcohol Measures for Monitoring Consumption Patterns

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, William C Kerr et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2009•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 28

    We investigate several types of graduated frequency (GF) instruments for monitoring drinking patterns. Two studies with 12-month GF measures and daily data were used: (i) the Australian 2004 National Drug Strategy Household Survey (NDSHS) (n = 24,109 aged 12+; 22,546 with GF and over 8000 with yesterday data) and (ii) a US methodological study involving a 28-day daily diary plus GF summary measures drawn from the National Alcohol Survey (NAS) (n …

  • Gender Differences in Public and Private Drinking Contexts

    Open Access•Jason Bond, Jason C Bond et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2010

    This multi-national study hypothesized that higher levels of country-level gender equality would predict smaller differences in the frequency of women's compared to men's drinking in public (like bars and restaurants) settings and possibly private (home or party) settings. GENACIS project survey data with drinking contexts included 22 countries in Europe (8); the Americas (7); Asia (3); Australasia (2), and Africa (2), analyzed using hierarchical…

  • Recovery from addiction in two types of sober living houses

    Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2010

    Objective: Sustained abstinence for many alcohol- and drug-dependent persons might be enhanced by providing an alcohol- and drug-free living environment that supports recovery. Sober living houses (SLHs) are alcohol- and drug-free living environments for individuals attempting to maintain abstinence. Costs are covered by resident fees and residents can stay as long as they wish.Method: The present study examined 300 individuals who entered: (1) S…

  • Validating Alcohol Use Measures Among Male Drinkers in Goa

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Madhabika B Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2010

  • What Did We Learn from Our Study on Sober Living Houses and Where Do We Go from Here

    Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    Lack of a stable, alcohol- and drug-free living environment can be a serious obstacle to sustained abstinence. Destructive living environments can derail recovery for even highly motivated individuals. Sober living houses (SLHs) are alcohol- and drug-free living environments for individuals attempting to abstain from alcohol and other drugs. They are not licensed or funded by state or local governments and the residents themselves pay for costs. …

  • How do Residents of Recovery Houses Experience Confrontation between Entry and 12-Month Follow-Up

    Douglas L Polcin, Gantt P Galloway et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2010

    The role of confrontation in recovery has been vigorously debated. Proponents suggest confrontation can break down denial and increase motivation. Critics point to counseling studies showing confrontation harms the therapeutic alliance and increases resistance. Frequently missing in these debates is an operational definition of confrontation that can be reliably measured. The Alcohol and Drug Confrontation Scale (ADCS) is a new 72-item measure th…

  • Heaviest Drinking Locations and the Most Drunk There Predict the Likelihood of Fighting and Being Assaulted

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Yu Ye et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2011•Referencias: 31

    Preference for on-premise drinking affects likelihood of aggression, but how venue affects victimization by other drinkers is less studied. We investigated influence of heavy consumption in specific venues on fighting and assaults by other drinkers in the 2000 U.S. National Alcohol Survey, a representative telephone survey of adults (n = 7,612). In the prior year 4.5% current drinkers were assaulted by drinkers, while

  • Differences in Trouble per Liter of Different Alcoholic Beverages —A Global Comparison with the Genacis Dataset

    Open Access•Robin Room, Jason Ferris et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2011•Referencias: 8

    Different alcoholic beverages are seen as causing more or less trouble, with spirits historically often seen as the most troublesome. Differences in “trouble per liter” could reflect differences in the beverages themselves (e.g., faster effect of stronger beverages, additives/contaminants in informal beverages), or could reflect characteristics of those drinking each beverage. Using two alternative definitions of beverage choice and measures of p…

  • Genderedness of Bar Drinking Culture and Alcohol-Related Harms

    Open Access•Sarah C M Robert, Sarah C M Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Mental…•2012

  • Pressure to Reduce Drinking and Reasons for Seeking Treatment

    Open Access•Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2012•Referencias: 25

    Individuals with alcohol problems often receive pressure to change their drinking. However, when they enter treatment it is unclear how often it is because of the pressure they received or other reasons. A secondary analysis was conducted using four cross-sectional National Alcohol Surveys collected at 5-year intervals between 1995 and 2010. Treatment seekers (N = 476) were interviewed about a) all reasons for seeking treatment, b) their primary …

  • Income Inequality, Alcohol Use, and Alcohol-Related Problems

    Katherine J Karriker-Jaffe, Katherine J Karriker‐jaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2013•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 48

    Objectives. We examined the relationship between state-level income inequality and alcohol outcomes and sought to determine whether associations of inequality with alcohol consumption and problems would be more evident with between-race inequality measures than with the Gini coefficient. We also sought to determine whether inequality would be most detrimental for disadvantaged individuals. Methods. Data from 2 nationally representative samples of…

  • Gender and social pressure to change drinking behavior

    Douglas L Polcin, Rachael Korcha et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2014

    Cohort effects among women may be due to increased alcohol marketing to younger women and the changing social contexts of their drinking. Future studies should assess associations between drinking contexts, pressures, and outcomes

  • Adolescent drinking onset and its adult consequences among men

    Aravind Pillai, Madhabika B Nayak et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2014•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 36

    BACKGROUND: Few population-based studies from low-income and middle-income countries have addressed adolescent drinking onset and its association with adult alcohol-related adverse outcomes. The aims of this study were to: (1) estimate the rate of adolescent drinking onset and its trend over time among men (2) describe demographic and socioeconomic factors associated with adolescent drinking onset; and (3) examine the association between adolesce…

  • A Comparison of Two Case-Crossover Methods for Studying the Dose-Response Relationship between Alcohol and Injury

    Open Access•Jason Bond, Cheryl J Cherpitel et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2014•Referencias: 16

    This study compares dose-response injury risk estimates for two control periods defined as the same 6-hour period the week prior and the set of all non-sleeping 6-hour periods over the past year. Dose-response injury risk estimates for the multiple match controls are generated via the application of a maximum-likelihood approach. Injury risk associated with any (i.e., 1 drink or more) drinking 6 hours prior to injury was similar for the two contr…

  • Asian American Problem Drinking Trajectories During the Transition to Adulthood

    Won Kim Cook, Katherine J Karriker-Jaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2015•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 81

    Objectives. We aimed to identify problem drinking trajectories and their predictors among Asian Americans transitioning from adolescence to adulthood. We considered cultural and socioeconomic contextual factors, specifically ethnic drinking cultures, neighborhood socioeconomic status, and neighborhood coethnic density, to identify subgroups at high risk for developing problematic drinking trajectories. Methods. We used a sample of 1333 Asian Amer…

  • Differences by gender at twelve months in a brief intervention trial among Mexican-origin young adults in the emergency department

    Jared Bernstein, Edward Bernstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnicity in Substance…•2016

    In this study, we investigate the role of gender in prevalence and consequences of binge drinking and brief intervention outcomes among Mexican-origin young adults aged 18-30 years at the U.S.-Mexico border. We conducted a secondary analysis, stratified by gender, from a randomized controlled trial of a brief motivational intervention in a hospital emergency department. Intervention effects for males included reductions in drinking frequency, bin…

  • Racial/ethnic differences in life-course heavy drinking from adolescence to midlife

    Nina Mulia, Tammy W Tam et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnicity in Substance…•2017

    Information on heavy drinking over the life course might help to explain racial/ethnic disparities in alcohol-related problems, morbidity, and mortality. Using data from the 2009-2010 U.S. National Alcohol Survey (n = 3,026), we analyzed retrospective decades-based measures of heavy drinking during respondents' teens, 20s, 30s, and 40s. Results indicate that Latino men and African American women have greater risk for persistent-high (vs. declinin…

  • High Intensity Drinking (HID) Assessed by Maximum Quantity Consumed Is an Important Pattern Measure Adding Predictive Value in Higher and Lower Income Societies for Modeling Alcohol-Related Problems

    Open Access•Thomas K Greenfield, Camillia Lui et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    Adjusting for demographics and standard drinking measures, High Intensity Drinking (HID), indexed by the maximum quantity consumed in a single day in the past 12 months, may be valuable in predicting alcohol dependence other harms across high and low income societies. The data consisted of 17 surveys of adult (15,460 current drinkers; 71% of total surveyed) in Europe (3), the Americas (8), Africa (2), and Asia/Australia (4). Gender-disaggregated …

Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (21 obras) · Medicine (18 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Alcohol Consumption and Health Effects (14 obras) · Demography (14 obras) · Environmental health (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Injury prevention (9 obras) · Poison control (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras)

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