ALCOHOL EXPECTANCIES AND ADOLESCENT DRINKING: DIFFERENTIAL PREDICTION OF FREQUENCY, QUANTITY, AND INTOXICATION
Guardat en:
CHEN, M.J., ET AL., ALCOHOL EXPECTANCIES AND ADOLESCENT DRINKING: DIFFERENTIAL PREDICTION OF FREQUENCY, QUANTITY, AND INTOXICATION. Addictive Behaviors, Vol. 19, no. 5 (1994), p. 521-529.
Ref.
41014
Localització:
SIIS R.992
Palabras clave:
Adolescentes, Alcohol, Drogodependencias, Efectos, Expectativas, Predicción
Adolescentes, Alcohol, Drogodependencias, Efectos, Expectativas, Predicción
Ítems similars: ALCOHOL EXPECTANCIES AND ADOLESCENT DRINKING: DIFFERENTIAL PREDICTION OF FREQUENCY, QUANTITY, AND INTOXICATION
- SOCIAL SKILLS, EXPECTANCIES, AND DRINKING IN ADOLESCENTS
- Alcohol expectancies in childhood: change with the onset of drinking and ability to predict adolescent drunkenness and binge drinking
- Alcohol in the second half of life: do usual quantity and frequency of drinking to intoxication increase with increased drinking frequency?
- SALIENCE OF ALCOHOL EXPECTANCIES AND DRINKING OUTCOMES
- Expectations and sensation-seeking as predictors of binge drinking in adolescents
- PREDICTING ADOLESCENTS' INTENTIONS TO DRINK ALCOHOL: OUTCOME EXPECTANCIES AND SELF-EFFICACY