Introduction: The self-medication hypothesis (SMH) suggests that individuals consume
alcohol to alleviate stressful emotions. Still, the underlying mechanisms between stress and�…

Introduction: The Self-Medication Hypothesis suggests that individuals drink to alleviate
undesirable affective states. Behavioral Economics Theory states that individuals deprived�…

The stress dampening model (Marlatt, 1987; Sayette, 1993; Sher, 1987) suggests certain
individuals may use alcohol to escape from their negative life experiences. Pathological�…

Objective: Depression is often found to be comorbid with alcohol-related problems. Parental
overprotection, which may be of particular importance during emerging adulthood, has been�…

The Appraisal-Disruption Model (ADM) suggests that individuals use alcohol as a means of
dampening negative self-talk. Relationship-contingent self-esteem (RCSE) emerges from�…

We examined how drinking patterns change as adolescents transition to high school,
particularly as a function of parental involvement. Stress associated with the transition to�…

Background: This investigation sought to determine how different parenting styles are
related to general self‐regulatory processes that are linked to alcohol use and abuse. Self�…

Mediational links between parenting styles, neuroticism, pathological reasons for drinking,
alcohol use and alcohol-related problems were tested. A two-group SEM path model with�…

Objective: Recently, it has been suggested that traits may dynamically change as conditions
change. One possible mechanism that may influence impulsiveness is parental monitoring�…

Introduction Self-concealment reflects uncomfortable feelings, thoughts, and information
people have about themselves that they avoid telling others (Larson & Chastain, 1990)�…