|
|
|
2.
|
Development
and validation of the appearance and performance enhancing drug use
schedule
Original Research Article
Pages 949-958
Tom Hildebrandt, James W. Langenbucher, Justine Karmin Lai, Katharine L.
Loeb, Eric Hollander
Research highlights
► The APEDUS
is the first standardized assessment of the APED phenomenon. ► The APEDUS
has strong evidence for inter-rater and test-retest reliability. ► The
APEDUS is a sensitive and specific measure of anabolic steroid dependence.
► The APEDUS subscales have strong convergent and divergent validity. ►
APED users are accurate self-reporters of the APEDs they use.
|
|
|
|
3.
|
Selected
impulsivity facets with alcohol use/problems: The mediating role of
drinking motives Original Research Article
Pages 959-964
Angela L. Curcio, Amanda M. George
Highlights
► We
examine different facets of impulsivity in predicting student alcohol
use/problems. ► Sensation seeking influences alcohol use via enhancement
motives. ► Negative urgency predicts alcohol-related problems but not use.
► Demonstrates theoretical differences in impulsivity traits. ► Younger and
residential students at risk of increased use.
|
|
|
|
4.
|
The
alternative five-factor model of personality, nicotine dependence and
relapse after treatment for smoking cessation Original
Research Article
Pages 965-971
Gemma Nieva, Sergi Valero, Eugeni Bruguera, Óscar Andión, Ma.
Victoria Trasovares, Antoni Gual, Miquel Casas
Research highlights
► We analyze
relationship between personality, nicotine dependence, use and cessation. ►
Results varied according to gender. ► In men, low scores on Sociability
predicted high dependence. ► High Impulsivity–Sens Seeking and Gen Activity
predicted high nicotine use in women. ► High Impulsivity and Sociability
predicted relapse in males and females respectively.
|
|
|
|
5.
|
To
drink or not to drink: Motives and expectancies for use and nonuse in
adolescence
Original Research Article
Pages 972-979
Kristen G. Anderson, Ilan Grunwald, Nicole Bekman, Sandra A. Brown,
Alexandra Grant
Research highlights
►
Motives not to drink are important factors to consider in models of
adolescent alcohol use decision-making. ► Negatively associated with
motives to drink and positive alcohol expectancies. ► Positively related to
expectancies for not drinking. ► Generally predicted less adolescent
alcohol consumption and problems in high school. ► Interesting patterns of
moderation occurred when considered in tandem with other drinking-related
cognitions.
|
|
|
|
7.
|
Predicting
relapse among young adults: Psychometric validation of the advanced warning
of relapse (AWARE) scale Original
Research Article
Pages 987-993
John F. Kelly, Bettina B. Hoeppner, Karen A. Urbanoski, Valerie Slaymaker
Research highlights
► Relapse
following the withdrawal of substance use treatment is common. ► There is
little available information regarding validated measures of relapse risk.
► The study examined the AWARE scale in young adults undergoing residential
treatment. ► We found an internally consistent, 25-item, factor having
convergent validity. ► AWARE scores predicted relapse alone and when
controlling for other predictors.
|
|
|
|
8.
|
A
prospective examination of the relationships between PTSD, exposure to
assaultive violence, and cigarette smoking among a national sample of
adolescents
Original Research Article
Pages 994-1000
Josh M. Cisler, Ananda B. Amstadter, Angela M. Begle, Heidi S. Resnick,
Carla Kmett Danielson, Ben E. Saunders, Dean G. Kilpatrick
Research highlights
► PTSD,
assaultive violence exposure, and cigarette smoking frequently co-occur. ►
Assaultive violence exposures prospectively predicted cigarette smoking. ►
PTSD and non-assaultive traumatic event exposures were less consistent
predictors.
|
|
|
|
9.
|
Coping
motives as a mediator of the relationship between sexual coercion and
problem drinking in college students Original
Research Article
Pages 1001-1007
Nicole Fossos, Debra Kaysen, Clayton Neighbors, Kristen P. Lindgren, M.
Christina Hove
Research highlights
► Sexual
coercion and heavy drinking frequently occur in college populations. ► Few
studies have directly examined coping motives for drinking as a mediator. ►
Coping motives were examined in the relation between coercion and drinking.
► Results support coping motives as a mediator for women and partial
mediator for men.
|
|
|
|
10.
|
Use
and correlates of protective drinking behaviors during the transition to
college: Analysis of a national sample Original
Research Article
Pages 1008-1014
Norma Nguyen, Scott T. Walters, Todd M. Wyatt, William DeJong
Research highlights
►
Students use less protective drinking strategies after matriculating to
college. ► Peak BAC and “intent to get drunk” increase after the start of
school. ► Heavier drinking students use less protective drinking
strategies. ► Women use more protective drinking strategies than men. ►
Women and men show similar patterns of “intent to get drunk.”
|
|
|
|
11.
|
Alcohol
policy support among mandated college students
Pages 1015-1018
Lorra Garey, Mark A. Prince, Kate B. Carey
Research highlights
► We
explored the association among alcohol use, gender, and alcohol policy
support. ► Mandated college students provided data. ► Alcohol use mediates
relation between gender and alcohol policy support.
|
|
|
|
12.
|
Alcohol,
violence, and the alcohol myopia model: Preliminary findings and
implications for prevention
Pages 1019-1022
Peter R. Giancola, Aaron A. Duke, Katalin Z. Ritz
Research highlights
► We
tested whether the Alcohol Myopia Model would help explain alcohol-related
violence. ► Despite equally intoxication, participants exposed to
violence-inhibiting cues were less aggressive than those exposed to
violence-promoting cues. ► The AMM holds great promise to develop effective
prevention interventions for alcohol-related violence.
|
|
|
