Introduction: College students—including those of Hispanic backgrounds—are at risk for
hazardous drinking. Research has shown robust group differences between Hispanic and …

Drinking refusal self-efficacy has recently emerged as a potential factor related to reduced
alcohol consumption and alcohol-related negative consequences in college students. The …

The investigation of drinking refusal self-efficacy and alcohol protective behavioral strategies
(PBSA) has revealed inconsistent results. Sex may be one factor that plays a role in these …

Background: Hispanic college students experience minority stressors and are therefore at
greater risk of experiencing alcohol-related consequences. Resilience may protect against …

ABSTRACT Objectives Hispanic/Latinx drinkers have been found to experience more
adverse alcohol-related consequences than any other racial/ethnic group. Due to this …

This study, funded by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, examines
psychosocial mediators to explain discrepancies in past-30-day drinking between African …

Background Asian Americans are understudied in the literature on alcohol, due to data
limitations and the perception that they are at low risk for alcohol misuse. Yet, certain …

Background Despite almost 1 in 5 college students being Latinx, research examining risk
factors for college alcohol misuse and consequences to inform prevention efforts for Latinx is …

This study evaluated the roles of drink refusal self-efficacy (DRSE), implicit drinking identity,
and self-awareness in drinking. Self-awareness (assessed by public and private self …

Racial differences in drinking motives, protective behavioral strategies (PBSs), alcohol
consumption, and alcohol-related problems were examined among college student drinkers …