UNASSIGNED: Sexual victimization is prevalent on U.S. college campuses. Some @entity1 experience multiple sexual victimizations with heightened risk among those with prior victimization histories. One risk factor for sexual revictimization is @entity285 use. Most research has focused on associations between @entity285 consumption and revictimization. The current study's objective was to understand potential mechanisms by which drinking confers risk for revictimization. We hypothesized that specific drinking consequences would predict risk for revictimization above and beyond the quantity of @entity285 consumed. There were 162 binge-drinking female students (mean age = 20.21 years, 71.3% White, 36.9% juniors) from the University of Washington who were assessed for baseline victimization (categorized as childhood vs. adolescent victimization), quantity of @entity285 consumed, and drinking consequences experienced, then assessed 30 days later for revictimization. There were 40 (24.6%) @entity1 who were revictimized in the following 30 days. Results showed that blackout drinking at baseline predicted incapacitated sexual revictimization among @entity1 previously victimized as adolescents, after accounting for quantity of @entity285 consumed (OR = 1.79, 95% CI [1.07, 3.01]). Other drinking consequences were not strongly predictive of revictimization. Adolescent sexual victimization was an important predictor of sexual revictimization in college @entity1 ; blackout drinking may confer unique risk for revictimization.

Blackout Drinking Predicts Sexual Revictimization in a College Sample of Binge-Drinking XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['women'] @entity285 :: ('D000431', 'Chemical') :: ['alcohol']
@entity1 :: (9606,Species) :: ['Women']
