Experiencing Shame: Collegiate Alcohol Abuse, Religiosity, and Spirituality

Elizabeth A. Prosek; Amanda L. Giordano; Jessica M. Holm; Cynthia M. Bevly; Kristy M. Sender; Zachary B. Ramsey; Meagan R. Abernathy

doi:10.1002/jocc.12065

Experiencing Shame: Collegiate Alcohol Abuse, Religiosity, and Spirituality

Elizabeth A. Prosek
, Amanda L. Giordano
, Jessica M. Holm
, Cynthia M. Bevly
, Kristy M. Sender
, Zachary B. Ramsey
, Meagan R. Abernathy

Educational Psychology, Counseling, and Special Education

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

9 Scopus citations

Abstract

Previous researchers have established the relationship between substance abuse and shame and religiosity/spirituality and shame. This study investigated the associations among shame, religiosity, spirituality, and drinking behavior in a college student sample (N = 310). Participants classified as hazardous drinkers reported higher levels of shame associated with drinking behavior. Elements of religiosity and spirituality significantly explained state shame among hazardous drinkers. Implications for college counselors are presented.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	126-138
Number of pages	13
Journal	Journal of College Counseling
Volume	20
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/jocc.12065
State	Published - Jul 2017

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Education

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10.1002/jocc.12065

Cite this

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title = "Experiencing Shame: Collegiate Alcohol Abuse, Religiosity, and Spirituality",

abstract = "Previous researchers have established the relationship between substance abuse and shame and religiosity/spirituality and shame. This study investigated the associations among shame, religiosity, spirituality, and drinking behavior in a college student sample (N = 310). Participants classified as hazardous drinkers reported higher levels of shame associated with drinking behavior. Elements of religiosity and spirituality significantly explained state shame among hazardous drinkers. Implications for college counselors are presented.",

author = "Prosek, \{Elizabeth A.\} and Giordano, \{Amanda L.\} and Holm, \{Jessica M.\} and Bevly, \{Cynthia M.\} and Sender, \{Kristy M.\} and Ramsey, \{Zachary B.\} and Abernathy, \{Meagan R.\}",

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AU - Sender, Kristy M.

AU - Ramsey, Zachary B.

AU - Abernathy, Meagan R.

PY - 2017/7

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AB - Previous researchers have established the relationship between substance abuse and shame and religiosity/spirituality and shame. This study investigated the associations among shame, religiosity, spirituality, and drinking behavior in a college student sample (N = 310). Participants classified as hazardous drinkers reported higher levels of shame associated with drinking behavior. Elements of religiosity and spirituality significantly explained state shame among hazardous drinkers. Implications for college counselors are presented.

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Experiencing Shame: Collegiate Alcohol Abuse, Religiosity, and Spirituality

Abstract

UN SDGs

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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