High-intensity drinking and related consequences: Daily data from a national sample aged 19 to 22

高强度饮酒及相关后果：来自 19 至 22 岁全国样本的每日数据

• 批准号: 10242692
• 负责人: Megan E. Patrick
• 金额: $ 65.34万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AT ANN ARBOR
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2021
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2021-03-01 至 2023-08-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10242692
• 关键词: Acute; Adolescent; Adolescent and Young Adult; Affect; Age; Aggressive behavior; Alcohol abuse; Alcohol consumption; Alcohols; Attention; Baseline Surveys; Behavior; Characteristics; Consumption; Dangerousness; Data; Data Analyses; Data Collection; Development; Dropout; Education; Employment; Ethnic Origin; Frequencies; Future; Gender; Gender Role; Goals; Grant; Growth; Health; Health Promotion; Heterogeneity; High School Student; Individual; Injury; Intervention; Intoxication; Lead; Life; Longevity; Measurement; Measures; Modality; Modeling; Monitor; Online Systems; Overdose; Parents; Participant; Pattern; Persons; Prevalence; Public Health; Race; Reporting; Research; Research Project Grants; Respondent; Risk; Role; Sampling; Sampling Studies; Schools; Surveys; Time; Woman; Work; aged; alcohol behavior; alcohol consequences; alcohol measurement; alcohol related consequences; alcohol research; base; binge drinker; binge drinking; cohort; college; design; drinking; experience; follow-up; high intensity drinking; high risk; high school; innovation; men; mortality risk; multilevel analysis; sociodemographic predictors; sociodemographics; substance use; twelfth grade; university student; young adult

Project Summary/Abstract High-intensity drinking (consuming 10+ drinks in a row) among young adults has recently been acknowledged as a serious health problem that requires urgent research attention. During the initial grant period (R01AA023504) we documented prevalence, predictors, and developmental change in retrospective recall of any past 2-week high-intensity drinking from ages 18 to 30 through secondary data analysis of the national Monitoring the Future (MTF) study. The current application is to collect new intensive longitudinal data to examine occasion-specific predictors and consequences of binge and high-intensity drinking at the period of the lifespan (ages 19-22) where alcohol use is the greatest. Information on occasion-specific predictors and short- and long-term consequences of binge and high-intensity drinking is needed to identify the motives, contexts, and public health impacts that differentiate these heavy levels of alcohol consumption. Building on our recent findings that used biennial data from the nationally representative Monitoring the Future (MTF) study, the current application is to conduct new primary longitudinal data collection from a national sample of high school students followed into young adulthood. Participants (modal age 18; N=2000) from the 2018 MTF 12th-grade baseline surveys will be selected (with an oversample of high school binge drinkers) for a 4-year web-based measurement burst study across the transition into young adulthood. Up to 56 days of data collection per respondent will be obtained using 4 annual data collection bursts (14 consecutive days of daily surveys per year at modal ages 19, 20, 21, and 22). Specific aims are to examine: (1) when and for whom high-intensity drinking is most likely to occur by focusing on occasion-level predictors (e.g., affect, motives for drinking, drinking contexts, and other substance use) and time-varying developmental predictors (e.g., college attendance, employment, living with parents) of gender-specific rates of high-intensity drinking (8+/10+ drinks for women/men), compared to binge (4-7 for women, 5-9 for men) or moderate (1-3 for women, 1-4 for men) drinking occasions; (2) whether acute consequences (e.g., blackouts, injury, aggressive behavior, sexual risk, and negative interpersonal consequences) associated with high-intensity (compared to moderate and binge) drinking differ across days and based on developmental and sociodemographic characteristics; and (3) longer- term patterns of alcohol-related consequences (ages 18-22) and whether they differ by gender and social roles including educational experiences (e.g., 2-year and 4-year college). The project will be the first national study of both college attenders and non-attenders to identify occasion-level predictors and occasion-level consequences of specific occasions of binge and high-intensity drinking. This will provide critical information for health promotion and intervention efforts targeting high-risk alcohol behaviors among young adults.

项目摘要/摘要 最近已经认识到年轻人中的高强度饮酒（连续食用10多种饮料） 作为一个严重的健康问题，需要紧急研究。在最初的赠款期间 （R01AA023504）我们记录了回顾性回忆的流行，预测因素和发展变化 过去2周的2周高强度饮酒，从18至30岁的国家通过国家的次要数据分析 监视未来（MTF）研究。当前的应用是收集新的密集纵向数据 检查特定于特定的预测因素和狂欢和高强度饮酒的后果 饮酒最大的寿命（19-22岁）。有关特定预测指标的信息 需要进行狂欢和高强度饮酒的短期和长期后果，以识别动机， 环境和公共卫生会影响分化这些大量饮酒水平的情况。建立 我们最近使用来自全国代表性监控未来（MTF）的每两年一次数据的发现 研究，当前的应用是从国家样本中进行新的主要纵向数据收集 高中生跟随年轻成年。参与者（模态18; n = 2000）来自2018 MTF 将选择12年级的基线调查（与高中饮酒者的超级样本）一起进行4年 基于Web的测量爆发研究，整个成年期过渡。最多56天的数据 每个受访者的收集将使用4年年度数据收集爆发（连续14天每天14天）获得 每年的19、20、21和22年的模态调查）。具体目的是检查：（1）何时何地 高强度饮酒最有可能通过专注于场合级预测因子（例如，情感，动机 饮酒，饮酒环境和其他物质使用）和时间变化的发展预测因子（例如，大学 高强度饮酒率的出勤，就业，与父母同住）（8+/10+饮料 对于女性/男性），与狂欢相比（女性为4-7，男性为5-9）或中度（女性为1-3，男性为1-4） 饮酒场合； （2）急性后果是否（例如停电，伤害，攻击性行为，性风险， 与高强度相关的负面人际后果（与中度和暴饮暴食相比） 饮酒在几天内以及基于发展和社会人口统计学特征的不同； （3）更长 - 与酒精相关后果的术语模式（18-22岁）以及它们是否因性别和社会角色而差异 包括教育经验（例如2年和4年大学）。该项目将是第一个国家研究 在大学客人和非参与者中都可以确定场合级别的预测指标和场合级别 特定场合的暴饮暴食和高强度饮酒的后果。这将为关键信息提供 健康促进和干预工作针对年轻人的高风险酒精行为。