Late adolescence is a time of increased drinking, and alcohol plays a predominant role in
college social experiences. Colleges seeking to prevent students' hazardous drinking may …

Mental health services are underutilised by people who could benefit from treatment.
Research into help-seeking intentions (HSI) is required to support interventions to increase …

Objective: Behavioral economic theory suggests that a reduction in substance use is most
likely when there is an increase in rewarding substance-free activities. The goal of this …

Researchers have repeatedly asserted that men seek mental health services less than
women and that this disparity leads to an increased physical and psychological toll on men …

Little research exists into the trends associated with on-campus service utilization for mental
health concerns of college students. Rates of broad service utilization exist, but no published …

Objective: Although major depressive disorder (MDD) and heavy episodic drinking (HED,
4+/5+ drinks in a single sitting for women/men) are common among young adults in college …

Episodic future thinking (EFT), an exercise that involves cognitive simulation of future events,
has demonstrated proximal effects on alcohol demand and delayed reward discounting …

Alcohol and drug use peaks during young adulthood and can interfere with critical
developmental tasks and set the stage for chronic substance misuse and associated social …

Online self-help may help increase the reach of mental health services for college students,
but little research has examined students' actual interest/use of these resources. An online …

Background Continued high alcohol consumption levels by college students highlight the
need for more effective alcohol interventions and novel treatment engagement strategies …