跟心理罪类似的电影:继续翻译下

However, few studies have explored the relationships between the repressive coping style and substance use. An earlier study (Weinberger & Bartholomew, 1996) found negative correlations between repressive coping and alcohol use, and the present study replicated the alcohol findings, found similar results pertinent to smoking, and examined repressors' perceptions of the health consequences of their substance use. Anxiety and defensive measures were administered to 443 undergraduates to classify their coping style as Repressive (53 men and 71 women) or Nonrepressive (109 men and 210 women). The scales to assess alcohol use and smoking dependence and the scale to examine participants' perceived threat of harm from their own and others' substance use were used. As predicted, repressors reported less substance use. Although all participants perceived that they were less likely to experience harmful consequences of drinking compared to other drinkers, repressors evidenced a greater bias in that direction.