Background: Although motivational processes may influence the intervention effects and
help prevention programmes identify students at great risk for alcohol-related problems, no …

This study tested two forms of alcohol reduction programming for college students. Thirty-
seven moderate to heavy drinkers completed measures of quantity/frequency, drinking …

Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate a brief motivational intervention (BMI) for
reducing risky alcohol use and alcohol-related problems among mandated (M) and …

Research has demonstrated the efficacy of brief motivational interventions (BMI) and alcohol
expectancy challenge (AEC) in reducing alcohol use and/or problems among college …

Objective: The current study is a multisite randomized alcohol prevention trial to evaluate the
efficacy of both a parenting handbook intervention and the Brief Alcohol Screening and …

Objective: Brief motivational interventions (BMIs) effectively reduce problematic drinking in
college students. However, not all students benefit, and little is known about the subgroups …

This study reports findings from a meta-analysis summarizing the effectiveness of brief
alcohol interventions for adolescents (age 11–18) and young adults (age 19–30). We …

Heavy drinking among college students is common and is often harmful. A previously
reported randomized trial revealed that a brief motivational intervention (BMI) reduced the …

Background Computer‐delivered programs to reduce college drinking have strong appeal
but are sometimes less efficacious than their in‐person counterparts. Boosters may be an …

Individuals who begin drinking in early life have an significantly increased risk of developing
alcohol use disorders including dependence later in life. Brief intervention is a secondary (or …