Objective: It is well established that college students increase their drinking when they leave
home. This study examined changes in drinking as a result of campus closure due to …

Background In spring 2020, US universities closed campuses to limit the transmission of
COVID‐19, resulting in an abrupt change in residence, reductions in social interaction, and …

Background There has been widespread concern that the COVID‐19 pandemic may be a
high‐risk time for alcohol use among heavy drinking populations such as college students …

Many young adults in the United States (US) moved from college accommodations to live
with their parents/family during the Spring 2020 semester due to the COVID-19 pandemic …

Purpose The aim of this article is to study how Covid-19 stress-related factors and changes
in social engagement during the pandemic contributed to changes in alcohol use among …

Purpose The COVID-19 pandemic is associated with reports of increased substance use.
College students are a population of concern for high risk binge drinking and their behavior …

Emerging but limited evidence suggests that alcohol consumption has increased during the
COVID-19 pandemic. This study assessed:(1) whether drinking behaviors changed during …

Amidst the coronavirus pandemic, universities across the country abruptly closed campuses
and transitioned to remote learning. The effects of these unprecedented closures are …

Objective The current study used US national data to examine drinking trends prior to and
during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, focusing on changes in US young-and middle-adult …

Introduction: The novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) has rapidly emerged as a
public health emergency. In the United States,“stay-at-home” orders have led to loss of …