Journal of college student development · 2000 · 21 citations · 0 references
Public HealthHealth BehaviorPsychologyAdolescent HealthBehavior Change TheorySubstance Use PreventionAlcohol Harm ReductionAlcohol Use DisorderAlcohol Use ReductionHarm ReductionSubstance Abuse PreventionAlcohol Use Reduction EducationAlcohol-related Harm PreventionAlcohol-related Risk ReductionHarm Reduction BehaviorHarm Reduction EducationYouth Alcohol Prevention
Most members of sororities and fraternities report little readiness to reduce their drinking. However, in a sample of 106 at-risk creek students (largely Caucasian and 18-23 years of age) about 25% report moving into stages that involve thinking about change or action to reduce their consumption. Alcohol risk factors are most concentrated in this group. Research should assess the extent to which high-risk Greeks would use harm-reduction services.