RELIGIOUS COPING, DRINKING MOTIVATION, AND SEX

Timothy K. Daugherty · Linda M. McLarty

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes Media Influence and Health

Abstract

The relations for religious coping with types of drinking motivation were examined in 178 college students. Participants completed the Ways of Religious Coping Scale and the Drinking Motives Questionnaire. As expected, correlations suggested that amount of alcohol used as well as social and enhancement motives for using were negatively related to religious coping scores. These relations were more clearly evident among women than among men. Coping motivation for alcohol use and religious coping were not significantly correlated.

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1990God help me: (I): Religious coping efforts as predictors of the outcomes to significant negative life events 1995Religion and the Well‐Being of Adolescents 1997Religion, psychopathology, and substance use and abuse; a multimeasure, genetic-epidemiologic study 1991Stress, religiosity, and abstinence from alcohol.1985Religion and youth substance use 1995The Ways of Religious Coping Scale: Reliability, Validity, and Scale Development 1986Religion and youth substance use 1999The Relationship between Religious Orientation, Gender, and Drinking Patterns among Catholic College Students.

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