Publication | Closed Access
Using National Alcohol Screening Day to Deliver Personalized Feedback: A Pilot Study
13
Citations
9
References
2006
Year
Substance UseConsumer ResearchAt-risk Nasd ParticipantsPsychologyPilot StudyAlcohol MisuseAddiction MedicinePublic HealthPersonalized FeedbackHealth SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychiatryHealth PromotionAlcohol AbuseUser FeedbackApplied Social PsychologyGeneric Feedback ConditionsAlcohol DependenceSubstance AbuseAddictionSubstance AddictionSurvey Methodology
The current study tested the effectiveness of using National Alcohol Screening Day (NASD) to deliver personalized feedback via mail. At-risk NASD participants were assigned to either personalized or generic feedback conditions and attended a 4-week follow-up. Results failed to find any group differences on alcohol-related variables. However, participants in the personalized group reported a reduction in the maximum number of drinks consumed on one occasion. The personalized group also had a more accurate view of the amount of alcohol their peers consumed. NASD is a vehicle to efficiently deliver feedback to individuals about their alcohol use; however, more research is needed to determine the types of feedback that would be most effective.
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