Drinking contexts, coping motive, simultaneous cannabis use, and high-intensity drinking among adults in the United States

被引:1
作者
Cook, Won Kim [1 ]
Lui, Camillia K. [1 ]
Greenfield, Thomas K. [1 ]
Subbaraman, Meenakshi [1 ]
Li, Libo [1 ]
Kerr, William C. [1 ]
机构
[1] Publ Hlth Inst, Alcohol Res Grp, 6001 Shellmound St,Suite 450, Emeryville, CA 94608 USA
来源
ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM | 2024年 / 59卷 / 04期
基金
美国国家卫生研究院;
关键词
high-intensity drinking; cannabis use; drinking context; coping motive; sensation seeking; ALCOHOL-USE DISORDER; HIGH-SCHOOL SENIORS; MARIJUANA USE; AGE; ASSOCIATIONS; CONSUMPTION; ADOLESCENT; PREVALENCE; SYMPTOMS; PATTERNS;
D O I
10.1093/alcalc/agae038
中图分类号
R194 [卫生标准、卫生检查、医药管理];
学科分类号
摘要
Aims High-intensity drinking (HID), extreme drinking considerably above the level of heavy episodic drinking (HED), is associated with long-term health and social consequences. There is limited understanding of HID beyond young adulthood. This study aims to identify concurrent risk factors for HID, comparing age differences among all adults.Methods Multinomial logistic and linear regression modeling was performed using a nationally-representative sample of adults (analytic n = 7956) from the 2015 and 2020 National Alcohol Surveys. The outcomes were any HID of 8-11 drinks and 12+ drinks for men, and 8+ drinks for women, and corresponding frequencies. Concurrent risk factors included coping motive, sensation seeking, simultaneous use of alcohol and cannabis (SAC), and drinking at a bar or party. Analyses were stratified by age (18-29 vs. older) and sex.Results For younger men, sensation-seeking was significantly associated with HID (vs. no HED) at both levels and frequency of HID 8-11 drinks, while drinking to cope was only significant for 12+ drinks. For older men, drinking to cope was a consistent predictor for both HID level and its frequency, but sensation-seeking was not significant. Both coping and sensation-seeking were significantly associated with any HID for all women, while coping was significant for HID frequency for younger women. Frequent drinking at bars and parties were associated with greater odds of HID for all adults. With HED as referent, similar patterns of (though fewer significant) associations were observed.Conclusions Younger and older adults share similar risk factors for HID, with coping more consistent for older men. Short Summary: A coping motive, simultaneous use of cannabis, and frequent drinking at bars and parties were associated with greater odds of high-intensity drinking (HID), both for young adults ages 18-29 and adults >= 30. Sensation seeking was not significant for HID for older men.
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