Harmful Consequences in Last 30 Days
There are numerous negative outcomes that can occur due to drinking alcohol. This chart indicates the frequency at which each occurred in the past 30 days and compares them to students responses in 2016. The data can be broken down by a number of demographic options using the drop down menu.
Of Note:
- The most common consequence of drinking is suffering a hangover, followed by spending too much money, and then getting nauseated or vomiting. The least likely outcome was injuring others.
- The prevalence of harmful consequences generally remained the same between 2016 and 2022.
- Males were more likely to experience a hangover or spend too much money, while females were more likely to get nauseated/vomit or do something they later regretted.
- Transgender/non-binary/genderqueer students were less likely to experience many of the negative consequences, though they were more likely to experience some of them, such as forget where they were, try unsuccessfully to quit drinking, or try to commit suicide.
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Data source: CORE, Spring 2022 and Spring 2016