Een dubbele kijk op minder drinken: de invloed van expliciete en impliciete alcoholgerelateerde processen en vroege interventie bij jongeren

Authors
Publication date 2008
Journal Psychologie & Gezondheid
Volume | Issue number 36 | 5
Pages (from-to) 273-283
Number of pages 11
Organisations
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences (FMG) - Psychology Research Institute (PsyRes)
Abstract
A double perspective on drinking less: The influence of explicit and implicit cognitive processes and early intervention in adolescents.
Alcohol use among Dutch adolescents is a serious problem. Dual process models of addiction state that both implicit and explicit cognitive processes influence (early) adolescent drinking behavior. Where implicit cognitive processes represent more automatic associative motivational processes, explicit cognitive processes are related to more deliberate thought processes. The relationship between alcohol-related cognition and adolescent alcohol use is assumed to be moderated by other factors, such as executive
functioning and motivation. This implicates that different intervention methods might be effective for different subgroups of at-risk adolescents.
The present paper discusses the current state of affairs in intervention research from a dual process perspective.
Document type Article
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