Gender and sexual identity and harms from others' drinking among U.S. college students: Results from a multi-campus survey.
Gender and sexual identity and harms from others' drinking among U.S. college students: Results from a multi-campus survey.
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美国大学生的性别和性认同以及他人饮酒造成的危害:多校园调查的结果。
DOI:
10.1080/07448481.2022.2112045
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发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Jernigan,DavidH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Trangenstein,PamelaJ;Tiongson,PatrickJD;Lu,Yi;Lipson,SarahK;Xuan,Ziming;Naimi,TimothyS;Jernigan,DavidH
BackgroundCollege is a critical life stage for alcohol-related harms to others (AHTOs), gender, and sexual identity. We tested associations between inclusively-defined gender and sexual identities (separately) and AHTOs among college students.MethodsThe Healthy Minds Study (n = 8,308) provided data about three AHTOs: (1) babysitting a drunk student, (2) alcohol-related unwanted sexual advance, and (3) alcohol-related sexual assault. Independent variables included gender and sexual identity.ResultsOne in four students (25.5%) reported babysitting, 6.2% reported unwanted advances, and 1.2% reported sexual assaults. Compared to cisgender males, cisgender females had higher odds of reporting babysitting (aOR= 1.36,p< 0.001) and unwanted advances (aOR= 2.59,p< 0.001); trans masculine students had higher odds of reporting sexual assaults (aOR= 4.49,p= 0.04).ConclusionsAHTOs are prevalent on college campuses, and cisgender female and trans masculine students have higher odds of experiencing them. Alcohol interventions may protect cisgender female and gender minority students from the drinkers around them.