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Mai‐Ly N Steers

Biographic Data

ID5127594
NAMEMai‐Ly N Steers
GIVEN NAMESMai‐Ly N
FAMILY NAMESteers
SIGNATURESTEERS M L N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Houston
ORCID0000-0002-4203-2989
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Influencer Drinking Norms

    Megan Strowger, Mai‐Ly N Steers et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    Background: Social influences from peers, such as the perceptions of how much one’s peers drink (i.e., descriptive drinking norms) are robust predictors of college drinking. In the digital age, these influences can happen on social media through viewing posts shared by peers depicting drinking (alcohol-related content). Social media influencers also post alcohol-related content and are popular among students. However, less is known about whether …

  • How Users’ Perceptions of Friends’ Content Influence Their “Annoyance” After Viewing Facebook Posts

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Mai-Ly N Steers et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2024

  • Do you ‘like’ problems? The linkage between college students' interactions with alcohol‐related content on social media and their alcohol‐related problems

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Megan Strowger et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Should I stay (home) or should I go (party)? Examination of drinking as a mediator of the relationship between alcohol‐related social media content and adherence to Covid ‐19 recommendations among col…

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Robert E Wickham et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • The alcohol self‐presentation model

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Lene C Mannheim et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2022

  • Self in the Service

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Kathryn S Macia et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2021

    PURPOSE: Drinking is common among young adult veterans. Previous research has established that veterans' drinking is more strongly associated with veteran versus civilian drinking norms. The present research extends these findings by examining the influence of self-identification both with other veterans and with civilians as moderators of the association between perceived norms and drinking. METHODS: = 3.44) were recruited via Facebook to partic…

  • God, can I tell you something? The effect of religious coping on the relationship between anxiety over emotional expression, anxiety, and depressive symptoms

    Jennifer L Bryan, Sydnee Lucas et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Religion and…•2016

    6.80; 84.4% female) completed study materials. Contrary to expectations, results revealed a significant interaction between religious coping and AEE such that religious coping exacerbated the relationship between higher AEE and distress symptoms. The implications of this study suggest that religious coping may not be an ideal coping mechanism for individuals with high levels of AEE. These results indicate the need to further examine the role of A…

  • Love online

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Camilla S Øverup et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media Culture•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Recent literature has provided evidence that online behaviors may be a manifestation of off-line cognitions; furthermore online self-presentations may shape off-line outcomes. The present study examined the associations between the individual difference variable of authenticity (measured via relatio

  • Seeing Everyone Else's Highlight Reels

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Mai-Ly N Steers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Clinical…•2014

    Two studies investigated how social comparison to peers through computer-mediated interactions on Facebook might impact users' psychological health. Study 1 (N = 180) revealed an association between time spent on Facebook and depressive symptoms for both genders. However, results demonstrated that making Facebook social comparisons mediated the link between time spent on Facebook and depressive symptoms for men only. Using a 14-day diary design (…

  • Tears in Your Beer

    Open Access•Dawn W Foster, Chelsie M Young et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Mental…•2014

  • I know I have to earn your love

    Open Access•Camilla S Øverup, Jack A Tobin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    Parental conditional regard is a parenting practice which may lead to negative outcomes for the child. Yet, no research has examined whether feelings of love worthiness may be dependent upon conditional parental regard. Furthermore, certain conditions within the family environment may exacerbate this effect. Across two studies, undergraduate students were asked to report on perceptions of parental conditional regard, aspects of the family life gr…

  • Love online

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Camilla S Øverup et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media Culture•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Recent literature has provided evidence that online behaviors may be a manifestation of off-line cognitions; furthermore online self-presentations may shape off-line outcomes. The present study examined the associations between the individual difference variable of authenticity (measured via relatio

  • Seeing Everyone Else's Highlight Reels

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Mai-Ly N Steers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Clinical…•2014

    Two studies investigated how social comparison to peers through computer-mediated interactions on Facebook might impact users' psychological health. Study 1 (N = 180) revealed an association between time spent on Facebook and depressive symptoms for both genders. However, results demonstrated that making Facebook social comparisons mediated the link between time spent on Facebook and depressive symptoms for men only. Using a 14-day diary design (…

  • Tears in Your Beer

    Open Access•Dawn W Foster, Chelsie M Young et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Mental…•2014

  • I know I have to earn your love

    Open Access•Camilla S Øverup, Jack A Tobin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    Parental conditional regard is a parenting practice which may lead to negative outcomes for the child. Yet, no research has examined whether feelings of love worthiness may be dependent upon conditional parental regard. Furthermore, certain conditions within the family environment may exacerbate this effect. Across two studies, undergraduate students were asked to report on perceptions of parental conditional regard, aspects of the family life gr…

  • Love online

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Camilla S Øverup et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media Culture•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Recent literature has provided evidence that online behaviors may be a manifestation of off-line cognitions; furthermore online self-presentations may shape off-line outcomes. The present study examined the associations between the individual difference variable of authenticity (measured via relatio

  • God, can I tell you something? The effect of religious coping on the relationship between anxiety over emotional expression, anxiety, and depressive symptoms

    Jennifer L Bryan, Sydnee Lucas et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Religion and…•2016

    6.80; 84.4% female) completed study materials. Contrary to expectations, results revealed a significant interaction between religious coping and AEE such that religious coping exacerbated the relationship between higher AEE and distress symptoms. The implications of this study suggest that religious coping may not be an ideal coping mechanism for individuals with high levels of AEE. These results indicate the need to further examine the role of A…

  • Self in the Service

    Mai‐Ly N Steers, Kathryn S Macia et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2021

    PURPOSE: Drinking is common among young adult veterans. Previous research has established that veterans' drinking is more strongly associated with veteran versus civilian drinking norms. The present research extends these findings by examining the influence of self-identification both with other veterans and with civilians as moderators of the association between perceived norms and drinking. METHODS: = 3.44) were recruited via Facebook to partic…

  • The alcohol self‐presentation model

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Lene C Mannheim et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2022

  • How Users’ Perceptions of Friends’ Content Influence Their “Annoyance” After Viewing Facebook Posts

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Mai-Ly N Steers et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2024

  • Do you ‘like’ problems? The linkage between college students' interactions with alcohol‐related content on social media and their alcohol‐related problems

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Megan Strowger et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Should I stay (home) or should I go (party)? Examination of drinking as a mediator of the relationship between alcohol‐related social media content and adherence to Covid ‐19 recommendations among col…

    Open Access•Mai‐Ly N Steers, Robert E Wickham et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Influencer Drinking Norms

    Megan Strowger, Mai‐Ly N Steers et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    Background: Social influences from peers, such as the perceptions of how much one’s peers drink (i.e., descriptive drinking norms) are robust predictors of college drinking. In the digital age, these influences can happen on social media through viewing posts shared by peers depicting drinking (alcohol-related content). Social media influencers also post alcohol-related content and are popular among students. However, less is known about whether …

Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Social media (4 works) · Depressive symptoms (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works)

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