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KMID : 1039620230130030138
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Korean Journal of Family Practice
2023 Volume.13 No. 3 p.138 ~ p.144
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Relationship between Household Type and Problematic Alcohol Drinking in University Students
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Lee Hea-Jin
Park Kwan-Woo
Kim Min-Sun
Ryu Keun-Young
Paek Song-Yi
Park Woo-Joo
Oh Mi-Kyeong
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Abstract
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Background: One person households associated problem drinking is rapidly on the rise, with various issues now emerging. A problem drinking developed at the time of university can result in long-term health implication for individuals. Therefore, this study aimed to investigate the relationship between household type and alcohol drinking pattern in university students.
Methods: A total of 1,290 students in four-year universities in Gangneung were enrolled in this study. Household type was categorized as one person household (self-boarding), living with peer group, and living with family or relatives. Alcohol drinking pattern (as measured by the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test-Korean revised version, AUDIT-K), sleep, depression, and anxiety were investigated using a structured questionnaire, and their relationship with household type was then analyzed using SPSS 24.0 statistical software.
Results: The mean total of AUDIT-K scores was highest in both male (9.58) and female (10.13) self-boarding university students, and the same result was shown after correction for covariates such as sleep, depression, and anxiety (P<0.05). In addition, alcohol use disorder was most frequently found in both male and female self-boarding students (P<0.05). The score for each question in the AUDIT-K questionnaire was highest in both male and female self-boarding students (P<0.05), in particular the score for uncontrolled drinking, alcohol-induced failure, and alcohol-induced blackout. Depression and anxiety were not associated with household type in both male and female students; however, female self-boarding students had a higher rates of sleep problems of having a sleep problem than other female students (P=0.002), whereas male self-boarding students did not.
Conclusion: One person household (self-boarding) university students were more likely to experience problem drinking than other student household types.
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KEYWORD
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One Person Household, Alcohol Drinking, Depression, Anxiety, Sleep
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