Discovering what young adults want in electronic interventions aimed at reducing alcohol-related consequences.

ABSTRACT:

Background

Despite intervention efforts, negative alcohol-related consequences continue to impact young adults. Most alcohol interventions focus on reducing alcohol consumption; however, previous research indicates that focusing solely on alcohol use may not decrease consequences. Additionally, many alcohol interventions have diminishing engagement, and few are designed with young adults involved in the development process. Drawing on user-centered design, this study sought to understand young adult perceptions, preferences, and needs for electronic interventions specifically aimed at reducing alcohol consequences.

Methods

Using semi-structured qualitative interviews, 21 young adult drinkers (ages 18-24; 57.1% female) shared their opinions regarding the need for electronic i

SUBMITTER: Mackey CD 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC11977025 | biostudies-literature | 2024 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature