An Online Program for Sexual and Gender Minority Youth Reduces Alcohol Use and Teen Dating Violence: A Randomized Controlled Trial

These data provide preliminary support for PRYSHM as an efficacious intervention to reduce TDV, alcohol use, and alcohol consequences among SGMY. Dosage analyses provided additional nuance in understanding program effects, with promising findings for those receiving a higher dosage of intervention content. Research is needed using larger samples of SGMY, including SGMY with identities underrepresented in the current trial (e.g., SGMY assigned male at birth), as well as work seeking to evaluate mechanisms of change and identify the optimum program dosage. There is also a need for studies with a longer-term follow-up to evaluate the intervention's durability and whether additional booster sessions are needed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs
Published
2025-02-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15288/jsad.24-00007
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.23
Controls
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An Online Program for Sexual and Gender Minority Youth Reduces Alcohol Use and Teen Dating Violence: A Randomized Controlled Trial

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4 citations
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs
Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology
9.23
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An Online Program for Sexual and Gender Minority Youth Reduces Alcohol Use and Teen Dating Violence: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Sarah Ashworth, Dongho Choi, Alexander Farquhar-Leicester, Skyler Hopfauf, Katie M. Edwards, Joseph H. Gardella, Jean-Marc Girard, Seung Ju Kim, Heather Littleton, Caroline Spitz, Lorey A. Wheeler, Molly Higgins, Weiman Xu, Paige Hespe, Emily E. Camp, Mary J. Allen, Clayton Neighbors, Alexis Chavez, M Sharma
article en
4 citations

Abstract

These data provide preliminary support for PRYSHM as an efficacious intervention to reduce TDV, alcohol use, and alcohol consequences among SGMY. Dosage analyses provided additional nuance in understanding program effects, with promising findings for those receiving a higher dosage of intervention content. Research is needed using larger samples of SGMY, including SGMY with identities underrepresented in the current trial (e.g., SGMY assigned male at birth), as well as work seeking to evaluate mechanisms of change and identify the optimum program dosage. There is also a need for studies with a longer-term follow-up to evaluate the intervention's durability and whether additional booster sessions are needed.

Journal of Studies on Alcohol and DrugsVol. 86(2)
University of Nebraska–Lincoln (US), University of Michigan (US), University of Houston (US), University of Colorado Colorado Springs (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology
9.23
DOIOpen Access PDFOpenAlex
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