College Student Binge Drinking: Implications for a Constructivist Approach to College Counseling

This study examined relationships between college students' alcohol consumption and epistemological development. Results indicate students who are frequent binge drinkers have not developed a value system that transcends the influences of peers. On the basis of these findings, a constructivist...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of college counseling 2001-09, Vol.4 (2), p.100-112
1. Verfasser: Hensley, Laura G.
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description This study examined relationships between college students' alcohol consumption and epistemological development. Results indicate students who are frequent binge drinkers have not developed a value system that transcends the influences of peers. On the basis of these findings, a constructivist approach to counseling students with problems related to high‐risk drinking is discussed.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/j.2161-1882.2001.tb00190.x
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subjects Alcohol use
Alcoholics
Alcoholism
Alcoholism treatment
Behavior
Binge Drinking
Care and treatment
Cognitive Development
College Students
Company business management
Counseling Techniques
Drinking
Higher Education
Management
Peer Influence
Risk factors
School counseling
School counselling
Student guidance services
Values
Victimization
title College Student Binge Drinking: Implications for a Constructivist Approach to College Counseling
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