Patient Perspectives on Defining a "Standard Drink"

Debra Sprague; Daniel C. Vinson; Bruce Horwitz; Martha J Lerch

Patient Perspectives on Defining a "Standard Drink"

Debra Sprague, Daniel C. Vinson, Bruce Horwitz, Martha J Lerch

University of Missouri-St. Louis

Research output: Contribution to conference › Presentation

Abstract

 MU-ADEPT trains healthcare providers in Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) to address alcohol misuse and abuse. Using motivational interviewing, the goal is to increase patients’ intrinsic motivation toward healthy behavior change.
 Patient understanding of risky drinking – standard drink sizes, along with daily & weekly drink limits – is key.
 We wondered what patients know about their own drinking patterns and risks, and how providers might enhance patient knowledge, key in efforts toward healthy and lasting behavioral change.

Original language	American English
State	Published - 2014
Event	University of Missouri School of Medicine, SAMHSA Funded - Duration: Jan 1 2014 → …

Conference

Conference	University of Missouri School of Medicine, SAMHSA Funded
Period	1/1/14 → …

Keywords

Medical Education
SBIRT
Standard drink
Substance Use Disorder

Disciplines

Medicine and Health Sciences
Medical Education
Public Health
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Health Communication

Access to Document

UMHS.SharingDays.2014.Sprague.StandardDrink.final.pdfFinal published version, 1.01 MBLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Patient Perspectives on Defining a {"}Standard Drink{"}",

abstract = " MU-ADEPT trains healthcare providers in Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) to address alcohol misuse and abuse. Using motivational interviewing, the goal is to increase patients{\textquoteright} intrinsic motivation toward healthy behavior change. Patient understanding of risky drinking – standard drink sizes, along with daily & weekly drink limits – is key. We wondered what patients know about their own drinking patterns and risks, and how providers might enhance patient knowledge, key in efforts toward healthy and lasting behavioral change.",

keywords = "Medical Education, SBIRT, Standard drink, Substance Use Disorder",

author = "Debra Sprague and Vinson, {Daniel C.} and Bruce Horwitz and Lerch, {Martha J}",

note = "Patient Perspectives on Defining a “Standard Drink”, presented at University of Missouri School of Medicine's Health Science Sharing Days 2014 Debra J Sprague, M.A.3, Daniel C Vinson, M.D.¹; Bruce Horwitz, Ph.D.2, Martha J Lerch3 University of Missouri School of Medicine Departments of ¹Family & Community Medicine, 2Psychiatry, and 3Missouri Institute of Mental Health; University of Missouri School of Medicine, SAMHSA Funded ; Conference date: 01-01-2014",

year = "2014",

language = "American English",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Patient Perspectives on Defining a "Standard Drink"

AU - Sprague, Debra

AU - Vinson, Daniel C.

AU - Horwitz, Bruce

AU - Lerch, Martha J

N1 - Patient Perspectives on Defining a “Standard Drink”, presented at University of Missouri School of Medicine's Health Science Sharing Days 2014 Debra J Sprague, M.A.3, Daniel C Vinson, M.D.¹; Bruce Horwitz, Ph.D.2, Martha J Lerch3 University of Missouri School of Medicine Departments of ¹Family & Community Medicine, 2Psychiatry, and 3Missouri Institute of Mental Health

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - MU-ADEPT trains healthcare providers in Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) to address alcohol misuse and abuse. Using motivational interviewing, the goal is to increase patients’ intrinsic motivation toward healthy behavior change. Patient understanding of risky drinking – standard drink sizes, along with daily & weekly drink limits – is key. We wondered what patients know about their own drinking patterns and risks, and how providers might enhance patient knowledge, key in efforts toward healthy and lasting behavioral change.

AB - MU-ADEPT trains healthcare providers in Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) to address alcohol misuse and abuse. Using motivational interviewing, the goal is to increase patients’ intrinsic motivation toward healthy behavior change. Patient understanding of risky drinking – standard drink sizes, along with daily & weekly drink limits – is key. We wondered what patients know about their own drinking patterns and risks, and how providers might enhance patient knowledge, key in efforts toward healthy and lasting behavioral change.

KW - Medical Education

KW - SBIRT

KW - Standard drink

KW - Substance Use Disorder

M3 - Presentation

T2 - University of Missouri School of Medicine, SAMHSA Funded

Y2 - 1 January 2014

ER -