Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (12)
Destaque
Semelhante a Ba 319 College Drinking
Semelhante a Ba 319 College Drinking (20)
Mais de mattheweric
Mais de mattheweric (20)
Último
Último (20)
Ba 319 College Drinking
- 1. College Drinking Lorelay Corona Angela Van Strander Matt Vital
- 2. Management Issues How has the NIAAA's Task Force collected data and created certain interventions for those in need of help involving alcohol? What issues, problems, and consequences that could occur with college students drinking? Why does a social 'norm' in consumption of alcohol affected those entering or in a college setting?
- 3. College students between 18-24 yrs old have increase rates of: DWI Binge Drinking Alcohol-Related Deaths Alcohol-Related Sexual Assaults Alcohol Dependency Heavy Drinking Relevant Important Factors
- 5. In 2009, college drinking and its consequences should decrease due to the NIAAA’s Task Force and its 3-in-1 Approach Interventions. Research Hypothesis
- 6. Intervention: 3-in-1 Approach Tier 1, 2, 3, 4 Individual Approaches Monitored Student Drinking Problems The Method of Data Collection
- 7. Response to College Drinking Problems www.collegedrinkingprevention.gov College Drinking—A Global Issue Heavy drinking is common in both the US and other countries Ongoing Research…
- 9. A New Perspective on College Drinking Measured weekly rate of consumption and following of the same individuals Tracking Student’s Drinking Patterns
- 10. Alcohol Poisoning Questions Campus Leaders Should Ask What to Keep an Eye for in attempts to intervene towards college drinking. Impact of Research Findings
- 11. NIAAA’s Task Force efforts Ongoing Research and Collaborative Efforts on prevention Drinking patterns and social norms Though college drinking seems inevitable, there are programs and interventions in order to seek help. Summary
Notas do Editor
- Reports released by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism’s (NIAAA) Task Force on College DrinkingCollege drinking is still a high priority to the NIAAAStatistics used to research college drinking problems and their consequencesProviding college programming to assist in the efforts of the NIAAA’s Task Force
- College Drinking and Its Consequences: New DataIt is a problem on campuses that still existSince 1988, 18-24 yr olds who drink have increased rates of:Driving While Intoxicated (DWI)—especially students, from 2.3 million to 2.8 millionBinge Drinking—a pattern of drinking alcohol that brings blood alcohol concentration (BAC) to 0.08% or above
- The number of alcohol-related deaths have increased696,000 assaulted by another student who has been drinking97,000 victims of alcohol-related sexual assault or date rapeDrinking at a young age will create problems during the college yearsThose prior to age 19 are most likely to be:Alcohol dependentFrequent heavy drinkers
- Interventions—What is this New Research Telling Us?April 2002, findings summarized in report: A Call to Action: Changing the Culture of Drinking at US CollegesContinue to use a 3-in-1 Approach of Interventions through strategies:Tier 1—most effective strategies to prevent and reduce college drinkingTier 2—strategies that have been successful with the general population & could be applied to college environmentsTier 3—strategies showing logical & theoretical promise, but require comprehensive evaluationTier 4—focus on the need to evaluate approachesIndividual ApproachesSignificant research support“Mandated” students—those identified with having a problem with alcohol who have been mandated to receive intervention and/or treatmentParticipants: volunteered students
- New Data on Mandated Students in Reducing Alcohol-Related ProblemsThose students who received a brief motivational interview reported fewer alcohol-related problemsParticipation Rates Remain LowStudents who need interventions are most least likely to participate—but they are mostly the one’s who pose problems on campusA way to increase participation in screening within university health centers through new technologyThrough these ways, comparative norms will demonstrate a change in drinking practices
- Campus-Community PartnershipsNew Evidence for College-Specific-AudiencesCampus and community work together in drinking preventionSocial Norms: Still Promising, but Results are Mixed and Questions RemainThe effectiveness of social norms results in the inconsistency in the research methodology
- A Word on Alcohol PoisoningSeries of complex physiological reactions to alcohol and the toxic byproducts that result when alcohol is metabolized by the bodyMental confusion, stupor, coma, or the person cannot be rousedVomitingSlow or irregular breathingHypothermia or low body temperatures, bluish skin color, and palenessIf left untreated, could lead to permanent brain damage or deathQuestions Campus Leaders Should AskPick at least 2-4 of high importance to askKeep and Eye On…Web-based trainingComputerized/web-based screening for studentsResearch about student’s alcohol consumption patternsMulticampus research testsIncreased tailoring in interventions for women, freshmen, athletes, and other specific groups in school populationSocial norms research