Perceptions of
partner drinking problems, regulation strategies, and relationship outcomes.
Not exact matches
Joe's Crab Shack Has «No
Problems» with New Kenny Chesney - Inspired
Drink Joe's Crab Shack and Blue Chair Bay ® Rum have
partnered to -LSB-...]
Consumer's Beverages, WNY United, Erie County Sheriff Timothy Howard and Legislator Lynne Dixon have
partnered up to launch the «Not A Minor
Problem» campaign, an initiative to help curb underage
drinking in the WNY area.
Also, this research shows that regardless of how much your
partner drinks (or you
drink), if the
drinking is perceived to be a
problem, then the
drinking is a
problem; it would benefit both you and your
partner to have a healthy discussion about how much alcohol is appropriate and acceptable.
After completing measures of their own
drinking (e.g., number of
drinks per week consumed, number of
drinks consumed during recent
drinking occasions) and how much they thought their
partners drank, individuals reported on whether they felt (a) their
partner's
drinking was a
problem, (b) their own
drinking was a
problem, and (c) how much they tried to modify their
partner's
drinking.
Some recent research1 explored how perceiving one's
partner as having a
drinking problem might be associated with relationship quality among college students.
In other words, part of the reason why thinking one's
partner drinks too much is a
problem for the relationship is because one engages in punishment behavior, but not because of reward behavior.
My
partner has a
drinking problem which causes concern while I'm away.
Because the user can't face the addiction, the damage it does and dreads giving up the
drink, drug or compulsion, he or she denies it and angrily blames the
partner for
problems that arise.
Available information for maternal alcohol use and
partner's frequency of
drinking 4 + units at ages 4 and 12 years and conduct
problems and depressive symptoms is reported in Table 1.
This study evaluated (i) frequencies of aggression in maritally distressed
problem drinking (DP) women relative to controls, (ii) aggression, marital satisfaction, and
partner drinking in predicting female
drinking, and (iii) discrepant within - couple
drinking in predicting marital distress.