Alcohol Expectancies

Alcohol expectancies refer to beliefs and expectations about the effects of consuming alcohol. They are thought to be associated with drinking behavior and alcohol use disorder (AUD). People with high alcohol expectancies are more likely to drink more frequently, in larger quantities, and to experience more negative consequences from drinking. Additionally, interventions designed to reduce alcohol expectancies have been effective in reducing drinking among people in treatment for AUD. Alcohol expectancies provide important information about how people think about the effects of drinking, which can inform alcohol interventions, research, and public health campaigns.

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Related Articles

7 article(s) found
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The Duration of the Alcohol Hangover
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Long Non-Coding RNAs Emerging as Potential Epigenetic Biomarkers for Tobacco and/or Alcohol-Induced Head and Neck Cancer
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Dietary Intake Patterns of Alcoholics; A Case Study of Selected Rehabilitation Centers in Kenya
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Sudden Death Due to Spontaneous Rupture of the Urinary Bladder following Acute Alcohol Inebriation- A Case report and Review of Literature
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The Metabolic and Neurochemical Etiopathology of Passive Exposition to Alcohol Consumers
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Plasma TREM2 Levels, Alcohol Consumption, and Liver Enzymes in Patients with Alcohol use Disorder: A Sex-Dependent Relationship Involving MS4A6A Genetic Polymorphism
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