Watching the fall of Roe v. Wade: Media exposure relates to U.S. women's alcohol use intentions.
Watching the fall of Roe v. Wade: Media exposure relates to U.S. women's alcohol use intentions.
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观看罗伊诉韦德案的失败：媒体曝光与美国女性的饮酒意图有关。
DOI：
10.1037/adb0000957
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发表时间：
2024
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Bowleg,Lisa
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Post,StacyM;Jobe,MaryC;Malekzadeh,ArianneN;AuBuchon,KatarinaE;Hoffman,RebeccaK;Stock,MichelleL;Bowleg,Lisa
目的美国最高法院在2022年6月对Dobbs诉杰克逊妇女健康组织案的裁决推翻了Roe诉Wade案，并结束了对堕胎权的联邦保护。考虑到这项裁决导致的巨大政策变化以及与堕胎相关的媒体的高曝光率，反对这一决定的女性可能经历了痛苦，这可能会引发适应不良的应对策略，如饮酒。本研究考察了在Dobbs裁决后的几周内消费堕胎相关媒体对居住在13个立即限制堕胎的州的育龄妇女酒精使用意愿的影响。方法以居住在触发法州的196名女性(男性年龄=30.52，SD=6.9)为样本，回答了有关堕胎相关媒体消费、对Dobbs裁决的看法、负面影响和酒精使用意图的问题。结果消费更多的堕胎相关媒体预测反对裁决的女性会有更高的酒精使用意愿，但那些支持堕胎限制的人却并非如此。结论这项及时的研究提供了证据，证明多布斯的裁决如何与生殖以外的健康后果相关联，从而洞察到媒体对大规模令人痛苦的事件的高曝光率可能会使那些受影响最严重的女性--在制定了限制堕胎机会的新政策的州--面临饮酒风险。随着堕胎限制继续成为美国媒体和州立法机构关注的焦点，这一发现突显了未来研究的迫切方向。
ObjectiveThe Supreme Court of the United States’ decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization in June 2022 overturned Roe v. Wade and ended federal protection of abortion rights. Given the drastic policy changes as a result of the ruling and high exposure to media related to abortion, women opposed to the decision may have experienced distress, which could trigger maladaptive coping strategies, such as alcohol use. The present research examined how consuming abortion-related media in the weeks following the Dobbs decision impacted alcohol use intentions among women of reproductive age residing in the 13 “trigger law” states that immediately restricted abortion access.MethodA sample of 196 women (M age= 30.52, SD= 6.9) residing in trigger law states answered questions about abortion-related media consumption, views toward the Dobbs ruling, negative affect, and alcohol use intentions.ResultsConsuming more abortion-related media predicted higher alcohol use intentions for women who opposed the ruling, but not those who were in favor of abortion restrictions.ConclusionsThis timely study provides evidence of how the Dobbs ruling is associated with health ramifications beyond reproduction, yielding insights about how high media exposure to large-scale, distressing events may put those most affected—women of reproductive age in states that enacted new policies restricting abortion access—at risk for alcohol use. Findings highlight an imperative direction for future research as abortion restrictions continue to be spotlighted in US media and state legislatures.(PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)