Changes in implicit alcohol attitudes across adolescence, and associations with emerging alcohol use: Testing the reciprocal determinism hypothesis.

Changes in implicit alcohol attitudes across adolescence, and associations with emerging alcohol use: Testing the reciprocal determinism hypothesis.

Implicit alcohol-related cognitions develop during adolescence and are thought to play an important role in the etiology of adolescent alcohol use. Rooted in reciprocal determinism, a developmental theory of alcohol-related cognitions, the current study sought to enhance our understanding of the dev...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Colder, C.R (Author), Eiden, R.D (Author), Hawk, L.W (Author), Meisel, S.N (Author), Mullin, S. (Author), Read, J.P (Author), Shyhalla, K. (Author), Wieczorek, W.F (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Educational Publishing Foundation 2018
Subjects:
adolescent
Adolescent
adolescent behavior
alcohol
alcohol consumption
Alcohol Drinking
alcohol use
Article
association
attitude
Attitude
automatic alcohol associations
child
Child
cognition
Cognition
drinking behavior
female
Female
human
Humans
implicit association test
information processing
latent change score modeling
longitudinal study
male
Male
medical assessment
physiology
psychology
reciprocal determinism
telephone interview
underage drinking
Underage Drinking
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