Stuart Usdan

TL;DR: This study demonstrated the feasibility of delivering tailored messages via wireless handheld computers that addressed consequences of alcohol use and were tailored to respondents' reported behavior, self-efficacy, and outcome expectancies regarding alcohol-related consequences.

TL;DR: Results from this research support the utility of the TPB to explain gambling behavior in this population of college students and suggest that college-based responsible gambling efforts should consider targeting misperceptions of approval regarding gambling behavior, personal approval of gambling behavior (i.e., attitudes), and perceived behavioral control to better manage gamblingbehavior in various situations.

TL;DR: Effectiveness of DT+ was demonstrated, with greatest impacts on abstinence outcomes, and replicated earlier work demonstrating effectiveness of behavioral day treatment and contingency management as an effective combination for cocaine abusing homeless persons.

TL;DR: Because college students who experience disordered gambling are at increased risk of experiencing co-occurring disorders, it might be useful for college health professionals to concurrently screen and intervene for co-morbid disorders.

TL;DR: A review of current English literature in the areas of high-risk alcohol use and sexual behavior was conducted from September 2007 to December 2008 as discussed by the authors, where the purpose was to specifically review studies that used alcohol myopia theory (AMT) as the theoretical perspective from which they were evaluated and analyzed.