Question 1

Alcohol use causes substance-related academic problems for what percent of college students?

Accepted Answer

A)  30 percent 
B)  10 percent 
C)  25 percent 
D)  17 percent 
A)  30 percent 
B)  10 percent 
C)  25 percent 
D)  17 percent C

Question 2

One of the indirect dangers from consuming energy drinks is that those who do are more likely to plan to drive home after drinking.

Accepted Answer

A)  300 percent 
B)  400 percent 
C)  50 percent 
D)  100 percent 
A)  300 percent 
B)  400 percent 
C)  50 percent 
D)  100 percent B

Question 3

Drinking patterns of college students are similar to drinking patterns of young adults who do not enter college right after high school.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

In contrast to young adults in general, what percentage of college students report having abused an opioid?

Accepted Answer

A)  17.6 percent 
B)  1.9 percent 
C)  7.1 percent 
D)  8.3 percent 
A)  17.6 percent 
B)  1.9 percent 
C)  7.1 percent 
D)  8.3 percent

Question 5

Which of the following statements is true about so­called "party" colleges?

Accepted Answer

A)  The rate of alcohol use by students at these colleges is similar to students at colleges that are not considered "party" schools. 
B)  The rate of alcohol use by students at these colleges is less than rates at colleges not considered "party" schools. 
C)  The rate of alcohol use by students at these colleges is higher than rates at colleges not considered "party" schools. 
D)  Efforts to reduce drinking at "party" colleges between 1993­2005 were very successful. 
A)  The rate of alcohol use by students at these colleges is similar to students at colleges that are not considered "party" schools. 
B)  The rate of alcohol use by students at these colleges is less than rates at colleges not considered "party" schools. 
C)  The rate of alcohol use by students at these colleges is higher than rates at colleges not considered "party" schools. 
D)  Efforts to reduce drinking at "party" colleges between 1993­2005 were very successful.

Question 6

It has been estimated that of high school graduates will graduate from college.

Accepted Answer

A)  10-15 percent 
B)  55-60 percent 
C)  49-52 percent 
D)  20-24 percent 
A)  10-15 percent 
B)  55-60 percent 
C)  49-52 percent 
D)  20-24 percent

Question 7

Explain how the selection of peer relationships might influence drug/alcohol use during college.

Accepted Answer

The selection of peer relationships can

Question 8

What is unique about the environment of attending college regarding the transition into adulthood?

Accepted Answer

Attending college provides a unique envi

Question 9

Students who utilize performance-enhancing compounds tend to

Accepted Answer

A)  engage in other forms of substance use as well. 
B)  be more likely to excel in their studies. 
C)  have troubled interpersonal relationships. 
D)  be better athletes. 
A)  engage in other forms of substance use as well. 
B)  be more likely to excel in their studies. 
C)  have troubled interpersonal relationships. 
D)  be better athletes.

Question 10

Individuals with the strongest commitment to post-secondary education

Accepted Answer

A)  tend to drink more heavily than other students. 
B)  tend to build peer relationships with like-minded students. 
C)  tend to be those students who commute to and from school. 
D)  are less isolative and more social. 
A)  tend to drink more heavily than other students. 
B)  tend to build peer relationships with like-minded students. 
C)  tend to be those students who commute to and from school. 
D)  are less isolative and more social.

Question 11

Describe the factors that may influence drinking patterns in those who attend college.

Accepted Answer

There are several factors that may influ

Question 12

How might attending graduate school influence alcohol use?

Accepted Answer

Attending graduate school can influence

Question 13

Research has found that of college undergraduates engage in heavy episodic drinking at least once every two weeks.

Accepted Answer

A)  10 percent 
B)  25 percent 
C)  40 percent 
D)  65 percent 
A)  10 percent 
B)  25 percent 
C)  40 percent 
D)  65 percent

Question 14

As a group, college students tend to the number of their peers who are drinking.

Accepted Answer

A)  be unwilling to join 
B)  overestimate 
C)  be fairly accurate about 
D)  underestimate 
A)  be unwilling to join 
B)  overestimate 
C)  be fairly accurate about 
D)  underestimate

Question 15

Research has found that of college students abuse an illicit drug during the academic year.

Accepted Answer

A)  7.1 percent 
B)  8.2 percent 
C)  20.2 percent 
D)  29.1 percent 
A)  7.1 percent 
B)  8.2 percent 
C)  20.2 percent 
D)  29.1 percent

Question 16

As a group, college students tend to their peer's drinking.

Accepted Answer

A)  underestimate 
B)  overestimate 
C)  accurately assess 
D)  be impressed by 
A)  underestimate 
B)  overestimate 
C)  accurately assess 
D)  be impressed by

Question 17

There is a between student levels of alcohol use and academic performance.

Accepted Answer

A)  inverse relationship 
B)  positive correlation 
C)  neutral relationship 
D)  static 
A)  inverse relationship 
B)  positive correlation 
C)  neutral relationship 
D)  static

Question 18

Researchers found that college students who had consumed "energy drinks" while drinking were more likely to drive home despite being heavily intoxicated when compared to students who had not consumed "energy drinks" while drinking that evening.

Accepted Answer

A)  50 percent 
B)  100 percent 
C)  300 percent 
D)  400 percent 
A)  50 percent 
B)  100 percent 
C)  300 percent 
D)  400 percent

Question 19

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons described in your text that may contribute to why college students living in sororities and fraternities binge drink at higher rates than students not living in sororities and fraternities?

Accepted Answer

A)  Students living in sororities and fraternities are more likely to be student athletes. 
B)  Students attracted to living in sororities and fraternities may be more likely to engage in abusive drinking. 
C)  Students living in sororities and fraternities are surrounded by others who engage in binge drinking. 
D)  Students living in sororities and fraternities may view binge drinking as a rite of passage. 
A)  Students living in sororities and fraternities are more likely to be student athletes. 
B)  Students attracted to living in sororities and fraternities may be more likely to engage in abusive drinking. 
C)  Students living in sororities and fraternities are surrounded by others who engage in binge drinking. 
D)  Students living in sororities and fraternities may view binge drinking as a rite of passage.

Question 20

Describe the differences between college students and their non­college bound peers.

Accepted Answer

College students and their noncollege bo

Exam 21: Substance Use Disorders in College Settings

Alcohol use causes substance-related academic problems for what percent of college students?

One of the indirect dangers from consuming energy drinks is that those who do are more likely to plan to drive home after drinking.

Drinking patterns of college students are similar to drinking patterns of young adults who do not enter college right after high school.

In contrast to young adults in general, what percentage of college students report having abused an opioid?

Which of the following statements is true about so­called "party" colleges?

It has been estimated that of high school graduates will graduate from college.

Explain how the selection of peer relationships might influence drug/alcohol use during college.

What is unique about the environment of attending college regarding the transition into adulthood?

Students who utilize performance-enhancing compounds tend to

Individuals with the strongest commitment to post-secondary education

Describe the factors that may influence drinking patterns in those who attend college.

How might attending graduate school influence alcohol use?

Research has found that of college undergraduates engage in heavy episodic drinking at least once every two weeks.

As a group, college students tend to the number of their peers who are drinking.

Research has found that of college students abuse an illicit drug during the academic year.

As a group, college students tend to their peer's drinking.

There is a between student levels of alcohol use and academic performance.

Researchers found that college students who had consumed "energy drinks" while drinking were more likely to drive home despite being heavily intoxicated when compared to students who had not consumed "energy drinks" while drinking that evening.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons described in your text that may contribute to why college students living in sororities and fraternities binge drink at higher rates than students not living in sororities and fraternities?

Describe the differences between college students and their non­college bound peers.

Why Worry About Substance Abuse or Addiction

The Nature of the Beast

A Brief Introduction to the Science of Pharmacology

An Introduction to Alcohol: Mans Oldest Recreational Chemical

The Alcohol Use Disorders

Abuse and Addiction to Barbiturates and Barbiturate-Like Compounds

Abuse and Addiction to Benzodiazepines and Similar Agents

Abuse and Addiction to Central Nervous System Stimulants

Cocaine Abuse and Dependence

Marijuana Abuse and Addiction

Opiode Use, Abuse, and Addiction

Abuse and Addiction to Hallucinogens

Abuse and Addiction to Inhalants and Aerosols

The Under-Recognized Problem of Steroid Abuseaddiction

Over the Counter Analgesics

Tobacco Products and Nicotine Addiction

The Potential Consequences of Drug Abuse During Pregnancy

Gender and Substance Use Disorders

Hidden Faces of Substance Use Disorders

Substance Use and Abuse by Children and Adolescents

Codependency and Enabling

Addiction and the Family

The Dual-Diagnosis Client: Substance Use Disorders and Mental Illness

The Biopsychosocial Model of the Addictions

The Substance Use Disorders As a Disease of the Human Spirit

The Assessment of Suspected Substance Use Disorders

Intervention

Treatment Settings

The Treatment of Substance Use Disorders

The Process of Treatment

Pharmacological Interventions for Substance Use Disorders

Relapse and Other Problems Frequently Encountered in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation

Support Groups to Promote and Sustain Recovery

Substance Use Disorders and and Infectious Disease

The Relationship Between Drug Use and Crime

The Debate Over Legalization Appendices Glossary References Index

Filters

Which of the following statements is true about socalled "party" colleges?

Describe the differences between college students and their noncollege bound peers.