A Meta‐Analysis of Multiple Longitudinal Studies From the Collaborative Alcohol‐Related Longitudinal Project
Authors:
- 1 April 1995
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in The American Journal on Addictions
- Vol. 4 (2) , 141-149
Abstract
The authors used individual and group‐level variables within age and sex to predict drinking patterns over time among individuals. Eight longitudinal samples of persons age 21–30 years were analyzed separately. Drinking patterns at final measurement were regressed simultaneously on both individual and group‐level variables. The first model tested for marital and drinking status along with group‐level mean change in drinking. The second model tested for marital and drinking status along with group‐percent married. The third model tested for marital and drinking status along with percent newly married. Using meta‐analysis, the authors demonstrated significant and homogeneous effects for the three models tested and for grouplevel mean differences in the first model.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- A cross-study contextual analysis of effects from individual-level drinking and group-level drinking factors: a meta-analysis of multiple longitudinal studies from the collaborative alcohol-related longitudinal project.Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1993
- A meta‐analysis of life course variation in drinking*British Journal of Addiction, 1991
- An integrated approach to meta‐analysis in alcohol studies*British Journal of Addiction, 1991
- Preliminary results from a meta‐analysis of drinking behavior in multiple longitudinal studies*British Journal of Addiction, 1991
- The Prevalence in Various Social Groups of Eight Different Drinking Patterns, from Abstaining to Frequent Drunkenness: analysis of 10 U.S. surveys combinedBritish Journal of Addiction, 1989
- QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN THE REVIEW OF EPIDEMIOLOGIC LITERATURE1Epidemiologic Reviews, 1987
- Chronicity of drinking problems among men: a longitudinal study.Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1984
- Problem drinking in adolescence and young adulthood. A follow-up study.Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1983
- Social Interaction and the Distribution of Alcohol ConsumptionJournal of Drug Issues, 1980