Using Subject and Collateral Reports to Measure Alcohol Consumption
- 1 January 1992
- book chapter
- Published by Springer Nature
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 29 references indexed in Scilit:
- Comparison of the Self‐Administered Alcoholism Screening Test (SAAST) and the Khavari Alcohol Test (KAT): Results from an Alcoholic Population and Their CollateralsAlcohol, Clinical and Experimental Research, 1990
- The Validity of Self-Reported Abstinence and Quality Sobriety Following Chemical Dependency TreatmentInternational Journal of the Addictions, 1990
- Reliability and Validity of the Quantitative Inventory of Alcohol Disorders (QIAD) and the Veracity of Self-Report by AlcoholicsThe American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1988
- Patient-Spouse Agreement on the Drinking Behaviors of AlcoholicsMayo Clinic Proceedings, 1987
- Validity of self-reports of alcohol and other drug use: A multitrait-multimethod assessment.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1985
- Introductory noteJournal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment, 1984
- Agreement between Alcoholics and Relatives When Reporting Follow-Up StatusInternational Journal of the Addictions, 1983
- “Never Believe an Alcoholic”? On the Validity of Self-Report Measures of Alcohol Dependence and Related ConstructsInternational Journal of the Addictions, 1983
- Reliability of self-reports of low ethanol consumption by problem drinkers over 18 months of follow-upDrug and Alcohol Dependence, 1982
- ACCELERATED DEVELOPMENT OF ALCOHOLIC CIRRHOSIS IN PATIENTS WITH HLA-B8The Lancet, 1982