INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERCEIVED RISKINESS OF DRINKING INPREGNANCY: ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES
Saved in:
TESTA, M., REIFMAN, A., INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERCEIVED RISKINESS OF DRINKING INPREGNANCY: ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES. JOURNAL OF STUDIES ON ALCOHOL, Vol. 57, no. 4 (1996), p. 360-367.
Ref.
51190
Location:
SIIS R.978 Archivo
Palabras clave:
Actitudes, Alcohol, Drogodependencias, Efectos, Embarazo, Expectativas, Percepción, Riesgo
Actitudes, Alcohol, Drogodependencias, Efectos, Embarazo, Expectativas, Percepción, Riesgo
Similar Items: INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERCEIVED RISKINESS OF DRINKING INPREGNANCY: ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES
- College students' evaluations of alcohol consequences as positive and negative
- Does Red Bull give wings to vodka? Placebo effects of marketing labels on perceived intoxication and risky attitudes and behaviors
- Ecological evidence that affect and perceptions of drink effects depend on alcohol expectancies
- SOCIAL SUPPORT AND ANXIETY INPREGNANT DRUG ABUSERS AND NONUSERS: UNEXPECTED FINDINGS OF FEW DIFFERENCES
- SMOKING INPREGNANCY: THE ATTITUDES OF EXPECTANT MOTHERS. EN: DRUG USE AND MISUSE: A READER
- Observational learning of the televised consequences of drinking alcohol: Exploring the role of perceived similarity