Global ETD Search

1	The Youth Party-Subculture: A Prerequisite for Adulthood Success? Mills, Mollie V 06 April 2011 (has links) Research has not yet examined the relationship between minor teenage deviance and later adulthood success. Building on previous research by Moffitt (1993) and Hagan’s (1991) youth party-subculture, I will define and compare four adolescent groups based on offending type. I argue that minor deviance, rooted in the party-subculture, will enhance social and networking skills that will be beneficial in adulthood. College attainment, serving as a social control, is expected to moderate the effects of deviance, benefiting party-subculture youth. Using the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health dataset, findings suggest that adolescents engaging in minor deviance are more extroverted in adulthood, with little difference in earnings when compared to party-subculture abstainers. However, adolescent deviants continue substance use and deviance into adulthood significantly more than party-subculture abstainers. party-subculture delinquency deviance abstainers
2	Processes of Relapse and Recovery in Alcoholics Floyd, Dorthy Rhea 08 1900 (has links) This study was designed to investigate risk factors for resumption of alcohol use during the early period following treatment. Specifically, the influence of cognitions, stressful life events, subjective appraisal of stress, expectancies about alcohol use, and personal coping responses was explored. relapse of alcoholics alcohol abstainers Alcoholism -- Psychological aspects. Alcoholics -- Rehabilitation.
3	Lifelong Abstainers' Self-Reported Reasons For Abstinence From Prescription Versus Non-Prescription Stimulants And Depressants Rosansky, Joseph A., Sr. 30 July 2018 (has links) No description available. Psychology Abstinence Reasons Abstainers Prescription Drugs Non-Prescription Drugs Cocaine Heroin Motivations Non-Users
4	Associations Between Self-Reported Reasons for Abstinence, Durations of Abstinence, and Continued Abstinence from Gambling Over a 6-Month Period Rosansky, Joseph A., Sr. 21 September 2021 (has links) No description available. Psychology Clinical Psychology Public Health Reasons Motives Motivations Gambling Abstinence Non-gamblers Longitudinal Psychology Addictive Behaviors Abstainers
5	African university students, the five factor model, and parental bonding : prediction of alcohol use Mhlongo, Mpumelelo Marcel 23 August 2008 (has links) Thesis (M.Ed.) (Clinical Psychology) --University of Limpopo, 2008. / There is a considerable literature linking aspects of personality, parenting, and risk behaviors such as alcohol abuse. Three hundred African university students participated in a study of the relationship between personality, assessed with the NEO PI-R (Costa & McCrae, 1992), and alcohol use. Personality traits did not predict alcohol use among the students. It was also predicted that the Parental Bonding Instrument (PBI; Parker, Tupling, & Brown, 1979) would mediate the relationship between personality and alcohol use. Results of the current study revealed no significant relationship between parenting and alcohol use. The results are discussed with regards the use of the NEO PI-R’s validity in the population used. Keyword: Five Factor Model; Parental bonding; Abstainers; Moderate drinkers; Heavy drinkers. / N/A Substance abuse. Five Factor Model Parental bonding Abstainers Moderate drinkers Heavy drinkers 616.8619096 Alcohol beverages - South Africa. Substance abuse.

1

Page generated in 0.0605 seconds