Alcohol Use Among High School Athletes
By Christopher N. Carr, Ph.D., Shannon R. Kennedy, Ph.D., & Kenneth M. Dimick, Ph.D.
The Prevention Researcher,
Volume 3, Number 2, 1996, Pages 1-3
Among females, however, the results demonstrated no significant difference in the frequency of alcohol consumption between athletes and non-athletes; 7.4% of the female athletes verses 7.5% of the non-athletes abstained from alcohol, and 42.1% of the female athletes verses 41.8% of the non-athletes used alcohol regularly.
The authors also compared male and female athletes on alcohol consumption, and examined differences in experiencing intoxication.
View references for this article »
This article can be found in the issue:
Athlete Alcohol and Drug Use
The Prevention Researcher,
Volume 3, Number 2, 1996
Society has held numerous myths concerning the drinking and drug-related habits of athletes. Assuming that athletes tend to avoid alcohol and other drugs because they are in training or don't have the time to become involved are two such myths. In this issue of The Prevention Researcher several noted professionals in the field of athlete alcohol and drug use examine the problem.
This issue also featured these articles:
- • Alcohol Use Among High School Athletes, Pages 1-3
- • Preventing Substance Use in Young Athletes, Pages 6-9
- • Psychological Factors in Athletes' Substance Use, Pages 3-5
- • Sports, Drugs, & Other Societal Reflections, Pages 10-11
Order this print issue for only $10.00!