The Experts below are selected from a list of 14049 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Anja Koskijannes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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providing personalized assessment feedback for problem Drinking on the internet a pilot project
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2000Co-Authors: John A Cunningham, Keith Humphreys, Anja KoskijannesAbstract:Objective: This project developed an Internet program that conducts a brief assessment of an individual's Drinking Habits and then provides normative feedback comparing the user's Drinking to that of others of the same gender and age group. The Internet program, "Try Our Free Drinking Evaluation," was based at the Addiction Research Foundation Internet web site (now at http://notes.camh.net/efeed.nsf/ newform). Method: A voluntary survey linked to the participant's feedback summary collected respondents' impressions of the program. Results: During the trial period, the site received approximately 500 hits per month. While the feedback was generally well received, the weekly summary format was less credible to those individuals who drink less than once per week or whose consumption varies a great deal over time. Conclusions: Given these pilot results indicating that there is an audience for Internet-based interventions, the next step is to evaluate whether receiving such personalized feedback materials on ...
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providing personalized assessment feedback for problem Drinking on the internet a pilot project
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2000Co-Authors: John A Cunningham, Keith Humphreys, Anja KoskijannesAbstract:OBJECTIVE: This project developed an Internet program that conducts a brief assessment of an individual's Drinking Habits and then provides normative feedback comparing the user's Drinking to that of others of the same gender and age group. The Internet program, "Try Our Free Drinking Evaluation," was based at the Addiction Research Foundation Internet web site (now at http://notes.camh.net/efeed.nsf/ newform). METHOD: A voluntary survey linked to the participant's feedback summary collected respondents' impressions of the program. RESULTS: During the trial period, the site received approximately 500 hits per month. While the feedback was generally well received, the weekly summary format was less credible to those individuals who drink less than once per week or whose consumption varies a great deal over time. CONCLUSIONS: Given these pilot results indicating that there is an audience for Internet-based interventions, the next step is to evaluate whether receiving such personalized feedback materials on the Internet leads to any change in Drinking behavior by participants
John A Cunningham - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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providing personalized assessment feedback for problem Drinking on the internet a pilot project
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2000Co-Authors: John A Cunningham, Keith Humphreys, Anja KoskijannesAbstract:Objective: This project developed an Internet program that conducts a brief assessment of an individual's Drinking Habits and then provides normative feedback comparing the user's Drinking to that of others of the same gender and age group. The Internet program, "Try Our Free Drinking Evaluation," was based at the Addiction Research Foundation Internet web site (now at http://notes.camh.net/efeed.nsf/ newform). Method: A voluntary survey linked to the participant's feedback summary collected respondents' impressions of the program. Results: During the trial period, the site received approximately 500 hits per month. While the feedback was generally well received, the weekly summary format was less credible to those individuals who drink less than once per week or whose consumption varies a great deal over time. Conclusions: Given these pilot results indicating that there is an audience for Internet-based interventions, the next step is to evaluate whether receiving such personalized feedback materials on ...
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providing personalized assessment feedback for problem Drinking on the internet a pilot project
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2000Co-Authors: John A Cunningham, Keith Humphreys, Anja KoskijannesAbstract:OBJECTIVE: This project developed an Internet program that conducts a brief assessment of an individual's Drinking Habits and then provides normative feedback comparing the user's Drinking to that of others of the same gender and age group. The Internet program, "Try Our Free Drinking Evaluation," was based at the Addiction Research Foundation Internet web site (now at http://notes.camh.net/efeed.nsf/ newform). METHOD: A voluntary survey linked to the participant's feedback summary collected respondents' impressions of the program. RESULTS: During the trial period, the site received approximately 500 hits per month. While the feedback was generally well received, the weekly summary format was less credible to those individuals who drink less than once per week or whose consumption varies a great deal over time. CONCLUSIONS: Given these pilot results indicating that there is an audience for Internet-based interventions, the next step is to evaluate whether receiving such personalized feedback materials on the Internet leads to any change in Drinking behavior by participants
Pierre Maurage - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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binging at the campus motivations and impulsivity influence binge Drinking profiles in university students
Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging, 2017Co-Authors: Severine Lannoy, Marie Poncin, Joel Billieux, Pierre MaurageAbstract:Abstract This study explored the involvement of two key psychological factors, Drinking motives and impulsivity traits, in binge Drinking. On the basis of a large screening phase ( N =4424), 867 binge drinkers were selected and were first compared with 924 non-binge drinkers. Then, a cluster analysis was performed, focusing on the binge drinker sample, to explore the respective involvement of four Drinking motives (DMQ-R model) and four impulsivity facets (UPPS model) in this habit. Centrally, the cluster analysis identified three clusters of binge drinkers presenting distinct psychological characteristics and alcohol consumption patterns: emotional, recreational, and hazardous binge drinkers. Hazardous binge drinkers were characterized by strong Drinking motives but moderate impulsivity. Binge Drinking should thus no more be considered as a unitary Drinking pattern but rather as a habit encompassing a variety of psychological profiles. Moreover, risky Drinking Habits in young people might be mainly related to disproportionate Drinking motives. Future studies should thus consider binge Drinking heterogeneity, and prevention programs focusing on Drinking motivations should be developed.
Keith Humphreys - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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providing personalized assessment feedback for problem Drinking on the internet a pilot project
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2000Co-Authors: John A Cunningham, Keith Humphreys, Anja KoskijannesAbstract:Objective: This project developed an Internet program that conducts a brief assessment of an individual's Drinking Habits and then provides normative feedback comparing the user's Drinking to that of others of the same gender and age group. The Internet program, "Try Our Free Drinking Evaluation," was based at the Addiction Research Foundation Internet web site (now at http://notes.camh.net/efeed.nsf/ newform). Method: A voluntary survey linked to the participant's feedback summary collected respondents' impressions of the program. Results: During the trial period, the site received approximately 500 hits per month. While the feedback was generally well received, the weekly summary format was less credible to those individuals who drink less than once per week or whose consumption varies a great deal over time. Conclusions: Given these pilot results indicating that there is an audience for Internet-based interventions, the next step is to evaluate whether receiving such personalized feedback materials on ...
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providing personalized assessment feedback for problem Drinking on the internet a pilot project
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2000Co-Authors: John A Cunningham, Keith Humphreys, Anja KoskijannesAbstract:OBJECTIVE: This project developed an Internet program that conducts a brief assessment of an individual's Drinking Habits and then provides normative feedback comparing the user's Drinking to that of others of the same gender and age group. The Internet program, "Try Our Free Drinking Evaluation," was based at the Addiction Research Foundation Internet web site (now at http://notes.camh.net/efeed.nsf/ newform). METHOD: A voluntary survey linked to the participant's feedback summary collected respondents' impressions of the program. RESULTS: During the trial period, the site received approximately 500 hits per month. While the feedback was generally well received, the weekly summary format was less credible to those individuals who drink less than once per week or whose consumption varies a great deal over time. CONCLUSIONS: Given these pilot results indicating that there is an audience for Internet-based interventions, the next step is to evaluate whether receiving such personalized feedback materials on the Internet leads to any change in Drinking behavior by participants
Joel Billieux - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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binging at the campus motivations and impulsivity influence binge Drinking profiles in university students
Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging, 2017Co-Authors: Severine Lannoy, Marie Poncin, Joel Billieux, Pierre MaurageAbstract:Abstract This study explored the involvement of two key psychological factors, Drinking motives and impulsivity traits, in binge Drinking. On the basis of a large screening phase ( N =4424), 867 binge drinkers were selected and were first compared with 924 non-binge drinkers. Then, a cluster analysis was performed, focusing on the binge drinker sample, to explore the respective involvement of four Drinking motives (DMQ-R model) and four impulsivity facets (UPPS model) in this habit. Centrally, the cluster analysis identified three clusters of binge drinkers presenting distinct psychological characteristics and alcohol consumption patterns: emotional, recreational, and hazardous binge drinkers. Hazardous binge drinkers were characterized by strong Drinking motives but moderate impulsivity. Binge Drinking should thus no more be considered as a unitary Drinking pattern but rather as a habit encompassing a variety of psychological profiles. Moreover, risky Drinking Habits in young people might be mainly related to disproportionate Drinking motives. Future studies should thus consider binge Drinking heterogeneity, and prevention programs focusing on Drinking motivations should be developed.
