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Psychological and behavioural factors that contribute to alcohol consumption and alcohol hangover occurrence and severity in Australia

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posted on 2024-07-12, 19:59 authored by Chantal Geertruida Terpstra
Alcohol is frequently consumed and present in many aspects of daily life, yet excessive consumption can result in alcohol hangovers. This thesis implies that less favourable perceptions around alcohol abstinence continue to exist and individuals' own alcohol use should be considered. Estimated blood alcohol concentration (eBAC) was calculated with two methods, with both methods demonstrating decreasing hangover resistance with increasing eBACs. Several psychological factors are significantly associated with hangover severity. Higher levels of mental resilience are associated with decreased hangover severity, whereas lower mood and high scores on avoidant coping strategies are associated with increased hangover severity.

History

Thesis type

  • Thesis (PhD by publication)

Thesis note

A PhD by publication thesis submitted in the fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, School of Health Sciences, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia, 2022.

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2022 Chantal Geertruida Terpstra.

Supervisors

Andrew Pipingas

Language

eng

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