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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Isabel F. Augur's research focuses on behavioral and psychological studies related to substance use and its consequences. Her work investigates the motivations behind prescription opioid use, exploring the connections to alexithymia and distress tolerance. Additionally, Augur has examined the influence of alcohol consumption on bystander intervention strategies aimed at preventing sexual assault. Her scholarship includes four publications with 151 citations and an h-index of 4. She has collaborated with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Lindsay S. Ham, Ana J. Bridges, Jacquelyn D. Wiersma‐Mosley, and Alita Mobley, on shared publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 7
- Citations: 155
Selected Publications
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The influence of negative urgency and mood inductions on alcohol cognitions (2024)
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Distress tolerance, coping motives, and alcohol craving and consumption: Two experiments testing momentary responses to a mood induction (2023)
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Motives for prescription opioid use: The role of alexithymia and distress tolerance (2021)
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Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault
- Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault
- Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault
- Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault
- Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault
- Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault
- Motives for prescription opioid use: The role of alexithymia and distress tolerance
- Motives for prescription opioid use: The role of alexithymia and distress tolerance
- Motives for prescription opioid use: The role of alexithymia and distress tolerance
- Motives for prescription opioid use: The role of alexithymia and distress tolerance
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