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Erschienen in: International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction 6/2021

19.06.2020 | Original Article

Examining Subgroups of Depression and Alcohol Misuse in Emerging Adults During University: a Replication and Extension Study

verfasst von: Kiah Orui, Jona R. Frohlich, Sherry H. Stewart, Simon B. Sherry, Matthew T. Keough

Erschienen in: International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction | Ausgabe 6/2021

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Abstract

Alcohol misuse and depression are highly comorbid. Self-medication theory posits that depressed individuals use alcohol to reduce negative emotions. Research suggests that the co-pattern of depression and alcohol misuse is not uniform, and that emerging adults transitioning out of university can be differentiated into subgroups based on their co-patterns. We aimed to replicate and extend this study with emerging adults during university by examining whether baseline individual differences predicted subgroup membership. Undergraduates (N = 300) completed four waves of self-reports at 6-month intervals over 18-months. Parallel process latent class growth modeling supported three classes: Class 1, the “high-risk comorbid” group, had high stable depression and high stable alcohol misuse (n = 28). Class 2, the “moderate-risk depression-only group” had high stable depression but low decreasing alcohol misuse (n = 87). Class 3, the “low-risk normative” group, had low stable depression and low decreasing alcohol misuse (n = 185). Multinomial regressions showed that male sex, higher hopelessness, impulsivity, and anxiety sensitivity, and higher coping-with-depression and enhancement drinking motives, differentiated Class 1 from Class 3. Higher impulsivity and lower hopelessness, and higher enhancement motives, differentiated Class 1 from Class 2. Higher hopelessness, and higher coping-with-depression and conformity motives, differentiated Class 2 from Class 3. We utilized a subclinical sample and a short follow-up period. Emerging adults display differing co-patterns of depression and alcohol misuse over time during university, including both high-, moderate-, and low-risk subgroups. Our results provide novel evidence subgroups that can be distinguished based on sex, drinking motives, and personality.
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Metadaten
Titel
Examining Subgroups of Depression and Alcohol Misuse in Emerging Adults During University: a Replication and Extension Study
verfasst von
Kiah Orui
Jona R. Frohlich
Sherry H. Stewart
Simon B. Sherry
Matthew T. Keough
Publikationsdatum
19.06.2020
Verlag
Springer US
Erschienen in
International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction / Ausgabe 6/2021
Print ISSN: 1557-1874
Elektronische ISSN: 1557-1882
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11469-020-00325-w

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