Background and aims Emerging evidence suggests that solitary drinking may be an
important early risk marker for alcohol use disorder. The current paper is the first meta …

While social context has long been considered central to substance use disorder prevention
and treatment and many drug-taking events occur in social settings, experimental research …

The context in which drinking occurs is a critical but relatively understudied factor in alcohol
use disorder (AUD) etiology. In this article, I offer a social-contextual framework for …

Aim: This paper proposes a novel alcoholism identification approach that can assist
radiologists in patient diagnosis. Method: AlexNet was used as the basic transfer learning …

Although solitary drinking is less common than social drinking, it may be uniquely
associated with heavy drinking and alcohol-related problems. There is also evidence that …

Recent studies suggest that solitary (but not social) drinking may confer risk for negative
alcohol consequences via beliefs about alcohol's ability to reduce tension, and explicit …

Introduction Solitary drinking (ie, drinking alone) and coping drinking motives are risk factors
for alcohol problems. Theoretical models suggest that solitary drinking and coping motives …

Background Behavioral economic theory predicts decisions to drink are cost benefit
analyses, and heavy episodic drinking occurs when benefits outweigh costs. Social …

Objective: Decades of research has found support for the motivational model of alcohol use
at the between-person level, yet research on event-level drinking motives is in its nascent …

Solitary cannabis use has been associated with greater cannabis problems than social use
and may be increasingly prevalent due to pandemic-related isolation. However, little is …