The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic experiences on college drinking via mental distress: Cross-sectional mediation moderated by race

Abby L. Braitman, Rachel Ayala Guzman, Megan Strowger, Jennifer L. Shipley, Douglas J. Glenn, Emily Junkin, Alina Whiteside, Cathy Lau-Barraco
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Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has been linked to stress, anxiety, and depression among college students, with heightened distress tied to greater drinking for some individuals. Emerging research suggests that these associations may differ across race, but few studies use adequate samples to examine this, particularly among college students, an at-risk population for both heavy drinking and mental distress. Specifically, pandemic-related stressors and mental distress may be higher among Black students than White students. The current study examined: (1) whether mental distress cross-sectionally mediates the association between pandemic-specific stressors and drinking and (2) whether race (Black or White) moderates these associations.
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COVID-19大流行经历通过精神压力对大学生饮酒的影响:受种族影响的横截面中介作用
COVID-19 在大学生中的流行与压力、焦虑和抑郁有关,一些人更多的酗酒也加重了他们的痛苦。新的研究表明,这些关联可能因种族而异,但很少有研究使用足够的样本来研究这一点,尤其是在大学生中,他们是大量饮酒和精神压力的高危人群。特别是,与流行病相关的压力和心理困扰在黑人学生中可能高于白人学生。本研究探讨了:(1) 心理困扰是否在横截面上介导了大流行特定压力源与饮酒之间的关联;(2) 种族(黑人或白人)是否调节了这些关联。
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Call for Applications Articles of Public Interest Effects of a digital cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia on sleep and alcohol consumption in heavy drinkers: A randomized pilot study Using ecological momentary assessments to understand how drinking during special occasions relates to parenting behaviors The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic experiences on college drinking via mental distress: Cross-sectional mediation moderated by race
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