5/28/2023 0 Comments Drunk high or stupid gameof past month DG participation type and # of drinks while playing duration and type of DG estimated BAC and # of drinks consumed during simulated DGīehavioral willingness to play DG until one became drunk in mock scenarios of DG participation as well as in the context of pregaming in past 90 days of DG participation days per month # of drinks while playing # of drinks consumed on DG occasionsįreq. of monthly DG participation level of intoxication while playingįreq. of past month DG participation # and type of drinks while playing duration type of DGĮstimated BAC and # of drinks consumed during simulated DGįreq. Lifetime participation in DG (yes/no) freq. of monthly DG participation in college and high school Students' qualitative reports of DG participationĭG participation (yes/no) during the semester or sports seasonįreq. of DG participation days in past month # of drinks while playing Participation in DG at current social event (yes/no)įreq. Participation in DG at current social event (yes/no) presence of DG in social context Intoxication level type of beverage consumed type of DG duration of gaming competitiveness of past 6 month DG participation # of drinks before, during, and after the game Lifetime participation in DG (yes/no) Freq. Participation in DG while pregaming in past month Participation in DG with friends since starting college (yes/no) Participation in DG during the night of an alcohol policy violation of monthly DG participation # of drinks while playing of past 3 month DG participation # of drinks while playingįreq. Participation in DG at most recent social eventįreq. Presence of DG in a social drinking context DG participation at event (yes/no) Simons, Lantz, Klichine, & Ascolese (2005) Participation in a DG in the past month (yes/no)ĭG participation (yes/no) # of drinks while playing of past month/year DG participation # of drinks while playing of past week/month/year DG participation # of drinks while playingįreq. Involvement in drinking games has also been linked to serious negative drinking consequences among college students (e.g., Alfonso & Deschenes, 2013 Grossbard, Geisner, Neighbors, Kilmer, & Larimer, 2007 Polizzotto, Saw, Tjhung, Chua, & Stockwell, 2007 Zamboanga, Leitkowski, Rodriguez, & Cascio, 2006).įreq. Drinking games are different from, but may occur alongside, other types of high-risk drinking activities like pregaming (aka “prepartying” or “front-loading,” that is, consuming alcohol before going to a social gathering or event Borsari et al., 2007). Currently, there is no standard definition of “drinking games.” However, a common conceptualization is that drinking games are (a) social drinking events that are (b) played according to a specific set of rules that specify when and how much players should drink, (c) designed to promote the rapid consumption of large amounts of alcohol to facilitate inebriation, and (d) involve performing a cognitive and/or motor task ( Zamboanga et al., 2013). There are hundreds of different types of drinking games with varied rules, characteristics, and patterns of alcohol consumption. Drinking games participation is prevalent among college students (rates are as high as 91% among drinkers see Table 1).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |