Bystander Motivations and Barriers to Helping Intoxicated Peers
We examined the prevalence of self-reported motivations and barriers to helping intoxicated peers among emerging adults (N = 377; Mage = 18.64; 75% women, 88% White) attending a Southeastern university and whether motivations and barriers differed by age, gender, race, and class standing. Respondent...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of drug education 2024-09, Vol.53 (3-4), p.63-80 |
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| container_title | Journal of drug education |
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| creator | Gajos, Jamie M. Witte, Tricia H. Weymouth, Bridget B. Burroughs, Meghan E. Evans, Jennifer L. |
| description | We examined the prevalence of self-reported motivations and barriers to helping intoxicated peers among emerging adults (N = 377; Mage = 18.64; 75% women, 88% White) attending a Southeastern university and whether motivations and barriers differed by age, gender, race, and class standing. Respondents aged 19–24 were more likely to endorse the motivation item “Because it was your “turn” to be the helper/designated driver (DD) that night” than eighteen-year-olds. Race differences were also reported for the motivation item, “Because the person was your friend”, where White participants were more likely to endorse this item than non-White participants. Men also reported more Burden/Hassles-related barriers than did women. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1177/00472379241246368 |
| format | Article |
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| ispartof | Journal of drug education, 2024-09, Vol.53 (3-4), p.63-80 |
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| language | eng |
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| source | Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); SAGE Complete |
| subjects | Age differences Barriers Bystanders Motivation Peers Race Racial differences |
| title | Bystander Motivations and Barriers to Helping Intoxicated Peers |
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