Alcohol intake and social behavior in university adolescent male students: an observational study
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Abstract
Alcohol intake is a socially accepted activity which usually starts and establishes during adolescence. This research explores the relationship between alcohol intake and social behavior in adolescent men; an observational methodology was performed for exploratory purposes. Eleven college students between the ages of 14 and 19 were observed during six sessions of 15 minutes long within a period of two weeks. The alcohol intake rate, kind of drink and rate of social interactions (positive and negative) were analyzed. These were observed in a shop near the Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia in Neiva. LOGIT model results of these three variables show that the rate of intake is not related to participants’ social behavior, however, it keeps a relation with the kind of drink; though, this study is not enough to explain occurrence of positive and negative social behaviors at alcohol intake contexts.
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