Antecedents & Consequences of College Drinking Among Mexican Americans & European Americans

K.220.7：项目总结/摘要 博士Armenta的K99/R 00研究将集中在一般（即，普遍适用，无论种族， 文化背景），文化相关的（即，更普遍地适用于特定种族文化的成员 与少数民族有关的（即，更普遍适用于少数群体成员）的风险和 拉丁裔大学生饮酒的保护因素。阿尔门塔博士的研究还将考虑 饮酒的一般风险和保护因素对拉丁美洲人和欧洲美国人的作用是否相似 大学生（正如预期的那样），以及未成年人饮酒的负面后果 (e.g.,学术，社会）不同的拉丁美洲和欧洲美国大学生（作为研究与成人 建议）。Armenta博士的K99研究将涉及二级数据分析和交叉数据的收集。 断面调查数据，重点放在一般，文化相关，少数民族相关的风险和保护因素 拉丁裔（和欧洲裔美国人）大学生的酒精使用。他的R 00研究将涉及 收集纵向调查数据（2年内5次），并将额外关注负面影响 拉丁美洲（和欧洲美国）大学生饮酒的后果。阿尔门塔医生的 K99/R 00的研究将为他的长期研究目标奠定基础， 文化上适当的风险和弹性模型在拉丁美洲大学生的酒精使用。他的研究结果 研究将促进目前对种族、文化和少数民族地位的理解， 影响拉丁裔大学生饮酒在这样做的过程中，他的研究将提供对重要因素的洞察力， 这将需要那些旨在了解和减少酒精的学者和健康从业者来考虑 在不同种族的学生群体中使用。

K.220.7: PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT Dr. Armenta's K99/R00 research will focus on the general (i.e., generally applicable, regardless of ethno- cultural background), culture-related (i.e., more commonly applicable to members of a specific ethno-cultural group), and minority-related (i.e., more commonly applicable to members of minority groups) risk and protective factors for alcohol use among Latino college students. Dr. Armenta's research also will consider whether general risk and protective factors for alcohol use function similarly for Latino and European American college students (as might be expected), and whether the negative consequences of underage alcohol use (e.g., academic, social) differ for Latino and European American college students (as research with adults suggests). Dr. Armenta's K99 research will involve secondary data analysis and the collection of cross- sectional survey data to focus on the general, culture-related, and minority-related risk and protective factors for alcohol use among Latino (and European American) college students. His R00 research will involve the collection of longitudinal survey data (5 waves across 2 years), and will additionally focus on the negative consequences of alcohol use among Latino (and European American) college students. Dr. Armenta's K99/R00 research will set a foundation for his long-term research goal of developing a comprehensive, culturally appropriate risk and resiliency model of alcohol use among Latino college students. The results of his research will advance current understandings of the ways in which ethnicity, culture, and minority status influence Latino college student drinking. In doing so, his research will provide insight into important factors that will need to be considered by scholars and health practitioners who aim to understand and reduce alcohol use among ethnically diverse student populations.