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"Man-ing" up and getting drunk: the role of masculine norms, alcohol intoxication and alcohol-related problems among college men.

PubMed (opens in a new tab)

Is provider training effective? Changes in attitudes towards smoking cessation counseling and counseling behaviors of home health care nurses.

PubMed (opens in a new tab)

Culturally Adapted Motivational Interviewing for Latino Heavy Drinkers: Results from a Randomized Clinical Trial

Preliminary support is provided for the value of cultural adaptation to enhance the efficacy of motivational interviewing with Latino heavy drinkers.
Taylor & Francis (opens in a new tab)

Readiness to change as a mediator of the effect of a brief motivational intervention on posttreatment alcohol-related consequences of injured emergency department hazardous drinkers.

Readiness to change drinking as a mediator of the effects of BMI on alcohol-related consequences was examined and BI and BIB for these patients decreased alcohol consequences in part because they enhanced and maintained readiness for those highly motivated prior to the intervention, but not for those with low motivation.
PubMed (opens in a new tab)

A cultural adaptation of motivational interviewing to address heavy drinking among Hispanics.

Results of the pilot study support the acceptability and relevance of this adaptation from participants' perspectives.
PubMed (opens in a new tab)

An Evidence-Based Alcohol Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Curriculum for Emergency Department (ED) Providers Improves Skills and Utilization

The implementation at 14 Academic EDs of a structured SBIRT curriculum is described to determine if this learning experience improves provider beliefs and practices and whether Booster sessions, trained assistants and infrastructure supports may be needed to sustain changes over the longer term.
SAGE (opens in a new tab)

Development and Testing of a Conceptual Model Regarding Men’s Access to Health Care

Results suggest gender norms and masculine ideals may play a primary role in how men access preventative health care and future programming targeting males should consider barriers and plan programs that are gender-sensitive in addition to being gender-specific.
SAGE (opens in a new tab)

Acculturation Stress and Drinking Problems Among Urban Heavy Drinking Latinos in the Northeast

Choosing to drink in response to acculturation stress should be an intervention target with Hispanic heavy drinkers.
Taylor & Francis (opens in a new tab)

Heavy Drinking, Poor Mental Health, and Substance Use Among Asian Americans in the NLAAS: A Gender-Based Comparison.

Female heavy drinkers reported significantly poorer mental health than non drinkers, light drinkers and male heavy drinkers, as indicated by higher rates of lifetime generalized anxiety, and depressive disorders, and maleheavy drinkers were more likely to have lifetime substance use disorders.
PubMed (opens in a new tab)

Hospitalized opioid‐dependent patients: Exploring predictors of buprenorphine treatment entry and retention after discharge

OBOT may appeal to patients who have tried buprenorphine in other settings and may improve utilization of addiction treatment, and prior substance treatment, longer hospital stay, and mental health should be examined in future linkage studies.
Wolters Kluwer (opens in a new tab)
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