Kelley-Baker Tara, Johnson Mark B, Romano Eduardo, Mumford Elizabeth A, Miller Brenda A
Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, Calverton, MD.
NORC, Rockville, MD.
Am J Health Stud. 2011 Jan 1;26(4):185-195.
We examined the effect of a brief intervention, titled , to reduce victimization among young college-aged females.
A total of 1,048 women participated; 496 participants in the control and 552 in the experimental condition.
Young Americans crossing the U.S. border to patronize Tijuana bars were randomly assigned to an intervention as they traveled into Tijuana. Upon returning to the United States, participants provided a breath sample and were interviewed.
was significantly associated with reductions in reported victimization independent of alcohol consumption.
The intervention will be refined for a broader spectrum of collegiate settings at high risk for heavy drinking and potential victimization.
我们研究了一种名为 的简短干预措施对减少年轻的大学适龄女性受侵害情况的效果。
共有1048名女性参与;496名参与者处于对照条件,552名处于实验条件。
穿越美国边境前往蒂华纳酒吧消费的美国年轻人在进入蒂华纳时被随机分配接受一种干预措施。回到美国后,参与者提供呼气样本并接受访谈。
与报告的受侵害情况减少显著相关,且与酒精消费无关。
该干预措施将针对饮酒量大和有潜在受侵害风险的更广泛大学环境进行优化。