The party’s not over: Living situation, perceived party norms, and drinking games behavior among college students during the pandemic (COVID-19) DOI
Kayla Ford, Byron L. Zamboanga,

Miller Bacon

et al.

Journal of American College Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 9

Published: Dec. 6, 2024

Objective: Playing drinking games (DGs) is a common, socially-interactive risky activity. During the pandemic, many students either returned home to live with their parents or remained on campus. Because DGs often require social interaction, playing in-person can increase students' risk for COVID-19 exposure. Thus, we examined whether living situation and perceptions of one's college/university as party school increased during pandemic. Method: Students who reported recent alcohol use from 12 colleges/universities (n = 874; Mage 19.38/SDage 1.40; 75.6% White) completed self-report measures use, participation, demographics, residential status in Fall 2020 Spring 2021. Univariate multivariate analyses were conducted. Results: Overall, 62.8% played Those lived roommates at compared those parents. Conclusions: Given health risks in-person, targeted efforts may be warranted among at-risk students.

Language: Английский

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on alcohol consumption in young adults: A systematic review DOI
Lorena Botella-Juan,

Daniela Vargas-Caraballo,

Antonio J. Molina

et al.

Public Health, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 240, P. 1 - 11

Published: Jan. 22, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Business as usual? Drinking games participation before and during an academic pandemic (COVID-19) year among university students DOI
Byron L. Zamboanga, Banan Ramarushton, Heidemarie Blumenthal

et al.

Journal of American College Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 8

Published: Jan. 29, 2024

Objective: A drinking game (DG) is a risky social activity that prevalent among university students and promotes rapid alcohol consumption. We examined students' DG behaviors before during the COVID-19 pandemic. Method: Students (N = 368; Mage=21.12; women 72.6%; Hispanic 44.7%) from seven universities completed an online survey in 2021 (spring/summer). Results: 57% played DGs in-person pandemic continued to play These were less worried about their health/symptoms if they contract COVID-19, had lower confidence wearing mask properly/socially distancing while under influence of alcohol, consumed more pandemic, endorsed higher enhancement motives than who but stopped playing (30%). Conclusions: College health practitioners could pay close attention endorse high as are susceptible play.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Association of Alcohol Use with COVID-19 Infection and Hospitalization Among People Living with HIV in the United States, 2020 DOI

Xia Chun-yi,

Geetanjali Chander, Heidi E. Hutton

et al.

AIDS and Behavior, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 28(5), P. 1795 - 1807

Published: Feb. 29, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0
The party’s not over: Living situation, perceived party norms, and drinking games behavior among college students during the pandemic (COVID-19) DOI
Kayla Ford, Byron L. Zamboanga,

Miller Bacon

et al.

Journal of American College Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 9

Published: Dec. 6, 2024

Objective: Playing drinking games (DGs) is a common, socially-interactive risky activity. During the pandemic, many students either returned home to live with their parents or remained on campus. Because DGs often require social interaction, playing in-person can increase students' risk for COVID-19 exposure. Thus, we examined whether living situation and perceptions of one's college/university as party school increased during pandemic. Method: Students who reported recent alcohol use from 12 colleges/universities (n = 874; Mage 19.38/SDage 1.40; 75.6% White) completed self-report measures use, participation, demographics, residential status in Fall 2020 Spring 2021. Univariate multivariate analyses were conducted. Results: Overall, 62.8% played Those lived roommates at compared those parents. Conclusions: Given health risks in-person, targeted efforts may be warranted among at-risk students.

Language: Английский

Citations

0