This study examined the relationship between self-reported drinking identity (SRDI), defined
as how closely individuals believe drinking is a crucial aspect of their identity (Conner …

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 …

This study evaluated self-control in the relationship between drinking identity and drinking.
We expected those higher in drinking identity would drink more than those lower in drinking …

Drinking identity, or the tendency to view one's self as a drinker, is a unique predictor of
alcohol use and related consequences among young adults; yet the mechanism by which it …

Preliminary research has demonstrated reductions in alcohol-related harm associated with
increased use of protective behavioral strategies (PBS) and higher levels of drinking refusal …

Introduction Drinking identity strength (how strongly one views oneself as a drinker) is a
promising risk factor for hazardous drinking. A critical next step is to investigate whether the …

Abstract [Correction Notice: An Erratum for this article was reported in Vol 35 (6) of
Psychology of Addictive Behaviors (see record 2021-88896-002). In the article (https://doi …

The present study examined the effects of drinking intentions (DI) on alcohol expectancies
(AE) and drink refusal self-efficacy (DRSE) in regard to alcohol consumption among heavy …

Structural equation modeling was used to examine the relationships between alcohol
expectancies (AE) and drinking refusal self-efficacy (DRSE) beliefs on the one hand, and …

Introduction Implicit drinking identity (ie, cognitive associations between the self and
drinking) is a reliable predictor of drinking. However, whether implicit drinking identity might …