Podcasts about college drinking

Riley shares her college experiences including burnout, drinking, going to concerts, and working in the cannabis industry.  We also discuss growing up with diabetes and dealing with insecurities. This episode is only for entertainment purposes and is not medical advice.Connect with me on Instagram and Tiktok @thrivabetic. Find the blog here and  The Thrivabetic book here.If you enjoyed this episode please share it with a friend and leave me a rating/review on Apple Podcasts and/or follow me on Spotify. 

Once again, I want to warn you about a dangerous party trend that's gone viral and being promoted on TikTok. Known as the Borg challenge or drinking trend, the online videos quickly garnered over eighty-two million views. The word Borg stands for blackout rage gallon, which refers to an alcoholic drink that is made by filling a gallon size jug with a combination of water, alcohol, electrolytes, and caffeinated energy drinks. Borgs typically include up to a fifth of alcohol, which is equal to about sixteen drinks. Students believe that mixing and drinking their own borg is a safe alternative to carrying an open container that could be tainted with some other drug. Students also believe that adding the water to dilute the alcohol makes for a safer drink and drinking less, which is actually not true. On one weekend in March, the University of Massachusetts in Amherst had twenty-eight ambulance calls related to the trend. Parents, warn your kids about the dangers of this and other drinking trends.

In today's episode, we're going to be talking about drinking in college and the reasons why many students engage in this behavior. We'll also discuss the potential negative effects of excessive drinking, and how it can hinder your ability to achieve your goals and build the life of your dreams. Finally, we'll share some tips and strategies on how to stop drinking and start focusing on your future. Join us as we explore the world of college drinking and learn how to make healthy choices that will set you up for success. Whether you're a student who struggles with alcohol, or someone who wants to better understand this issue, this episode is for you. Tune in and let's start building the life you truly want. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexander-davis9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alexander-davis9/support

This year I've experimented with a more sober lifestyle and I finally feel at peace in regard to my relationship with alcohol. In this episode, I share a little bit of my story, how to be the "sober friend" while still living your best life, and try to help you normalize something that isn't-so-normal in our day and age. As always, no shade to any lifestyle you choose to live-- I am just sharing things I have found helpful to implement into my own journey to self love! Be sure to pass this episode along to someone else who you think needs to hear it. If you'd like to take the time to leave a rate and review, I would SO appreciate it! Til next time, head to my insta @TheUncensoredSelf for more inspiration and ideas, and text @tuspod to the number 81010 for weekly motivational messages. Can't wait to chat next week! XoXo, Emily

On the 6th Episode of Dorm Damage with Tom & Zeus, the guys share stories about "The Keg Races."  While at Stonehill College Tom & Zeus got to experience first hand a long held tradition.  What's the Keg Races?  Tune in and find out oh and don't forget to return the tap and keg for the deposit! For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content?  Care to help us out?  Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please go to Klick Tee Shop for all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below:SIOL Merchandise at Klick Tee Shop Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below:ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below:iTunesPodchaserStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify  Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below:TwitterFacebook PageFacebook Group Page Shout It Out LoudcastersInstagramYouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website:Pantheon Podcast Network

On the 6th Episode of Dorm Damage with Tom & Zeus, the guys share stories about "The Keg Races."  While at Stonehill College Tom & Zeus got to experience first hand a long held tradition.  What's the Keg Races?  Tune in and find out oh and don't forget to return the tap and keg for the deposit! For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content?  Care to help us out?  Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please go to Klick Tee Shop for all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below:SIOL Merchandise at Klick Tee Shop Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below:ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below:iTunesPodchaserStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify  Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below:TwitterFacebook PageFacebook Group Page Shout It Out LoudcastersInstagramYouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website:Pantheon Podcast Network

DRINK! Thats what you'll here at college campuses all arount the country this time of year! Back to school means back to dorm rooms and frat parties. And where there's parties, there's drinking games! Join us this week as we review some of the most popular college drinking games and share some stories from when we were in the dorms! Thanks for joining us on Our Drunken History! Don't Forget to Like & Subscribe! Here is links to all of our Social Networks: https://beacons.ai/ourdrunkenhistory

This week I talk with Riley,  who I grew up with.  She shares with me her college experiences including burnout, drinking, going to concerts, and working in the cannabis industry.  We also discuss growing up with diabetes and dealing with insecurities.Find Riley on Instagram here.  This episode is only for entertainment purposes and is not medical advice. Connect with me on Instagram and Tiktok @thrivabetic. Find the blog here and  The Thrivabetic book here.If you enjoyed this episode please share it with a friend and leave me a rating/review on Apple Podcasts and/or follow me on Spotify. 

In the news today: Annual César Chávez and Dolores Huerta Commemorative Celebration kicks off April 4. College drinking: a harmless experience or an escapist habit? Dwayne Stephens departs MSU, becomes Western Michigan Head Coach. 

Jessie is in the thick of college and has noticed a lot about the drinking culture on campus. In this episode, we talk about how type 1 diabetics can navigate that culture in college, especially if you're underage and feel pressured to drink when you don't want to.Read the show notes and find all the links discussed in the episodeGo straight to our podcast page to find all the episode show notes & relevant T1D links and resourcesWant to learn more about Type 1 Confidence, the coaching program designed for you to take back control of your life from type 1 diabetes? Watch the free video here.Support the show (https://www.inspiredforward.com/kofi)

It's right around that time when college is starting again! So we started reminiscing about our (not-so) glorious college nights when we'd party til the sun would rise. 

Beering Ain't Easy is celebrating 1 year as a podcast, and we're bringing on not one but two guests to celebrate in the most epic way we know how - An Official Beer Olympics!  We'll each go toe-to-toe on games that most of us have not played since college - Beer Chug, Flip Cup, Beer Pong, and Darts - and we'll reminisce on our favorite moments of the podcast.  Who has the skills and stamina to outlast the rest?  And more importantly, will the hosts or the guests come out victorious?  Featured Beers:TEX Beer. 8th Wonder Brewery, Houston, TX. Blonde Ale. 4.3% ABV.Bombshell Blonde. Southern Star Brewing Company, Conroe, TX. 5.25% ABV.Buckle Bunny. Eureka Heights Brewing Company, Houston, TX.  Cream Ale. 4.5% ABV.Pabst Blue Ribbon.  Pabst Brewing Company.  Lager. 4.8% ABV. Featured MusicOlympic Theme. John Williams Other Shout-OutsCollege Beverages:  Coors Light, Smirnoff Ice, Natural Light, Natty Ice, Naturdays, Keystone LightKarbachPedialyte and PoweradeThe Sandlot / Scotty SmallsRing of Honor - Flying Saucer Draught EmporiumBig 50  -  Little Woodrow's.  Houston, TXLil Snack.  11 Below Brewing Company Beering Ain't Easy Favorite episodes per the guests:  The Suburban Life, Houston Hops, Houston's Best Pilsner, What's Up with Non-Alcoholic Beers? NEW WEBSITE and MERCH PAGE!  Check out all the great podcasts that are a part of Cross the Streams media! https://www.crossthestreamsmedia.com/show/beering-aint-easy/ Follow @beeringainteasy on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or YouTube, email us at beeringainteasy@gmail.com, or follow our beer quest on Untappd, usernames BeeringAintEasyAdam and BeeringAintEasyDrew.

ep -63 College Drinking & Sobriety With Will Black in Denver Colorado. Will started drinking to fit in when he was in college at the age of 18 which gave him a sense of belonging. He experienced depression and anxiety in his teens which led to feeling socially awkward and not accepted. Will knew it was a problem as he literally started blacking out right from the start and even heavy drinking strangers started telling him that maybe drinking wasn't for him. After trying to control his drinking, blackouts and repeated patterns of embarrassment with no success he finally got to the point where he could not continue. He got sober just before his 24th birthday and just celebrated 3 years of sobriety. Listen now to hear Wills story. You can follow Will here on Instagram Topics Include: depression, anxiety, teenage drinking, fitting in, drinking on campus, blackouts, binge drinking, college drinking, controlled drinking, drinking problems, remorse, shame, alcoholics, underage drinking, addiction, family life, fitness, meditation, mentorship, yoga, balance, sobriety, young in sobriety, acceptance, balance, mental health, socially acceptable --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soberoso/message

This week Steph and Kayla dive into the dangers of the American college drinking culture, how universities turn a blind eye and how our society perpetuates the problem. Steph shares her personal experience of getting sober as a senior in undergraduate, and how she plans to navigate life after graduation. Connect with her on Instagram @funshitblog or check out her weekly zoom meetings for young people! Be sure to hit the subscribe button & tune in each Thursday for a new episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedrylife/support

What is college drinking culture? In this episode, I'm talking about the culture around alcohol and drinking on college campuses, the pros (yes, there are pros!) and cons to drinking in college, and ways for college students to keep themselves safe if they choose to imbibe. Mentioned in this episode: Safety Advice From Your Mom Friends: https://youtu.be/8VJpbl9lxOc Pandemic Grief with Mandi Zucker: https://youtu.be/UsOJk-nV-B0 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Help: https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/national-helpline Other resources & information about college drinking: https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochures-and-fact-sheets/college-drinking https://www.alcoholrehabguide.org/resources/college-alcohol-abuse/ https://spoonuniversity.com/healthier/5-reasons-why-drinking-culture-is-so-prominent-on-college-campuses https://millenniumhope.com/not-alcoholism-until-you-graduate-college-binge-drinking-culture/ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/binge-drinking-blacking-out-alcohol-culture-threatening-americas-kids-cbsn-originals/ https://www.apa.org/monitor/2013/10/college-drinking Follow Me: Instagram: instagram.com/feedthatnation Blog: feedthatnation.com Podcast: feedthatnation.com/links/ Podcast Theme Music: “Crimson Fly”, YouTube Audio Library -- Some of the links below may be affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I may receive a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. Coconut Whisk! My favorite vegan, gluten-free microwave mug cake!! Use coupon code "FEEDTHATNATION" for 15% off! https://coconutwhisk.com/collections/all-mixes/products/stocking-stuffer-bundles/?ref=feedthatnation My name is Natalie Nation (aka: “that” Nation!). I am a Dietetic Intern and Masters of Public Health student, future registered dietitian, health educator, content creator, and mac and cheese expert! Feed That Nation is a place where I talk about all things college life, college health, and college wellness. I give my best advice and share authentic stories and REAL health and lifestyle tips for college students. I make content to connect with you, bring you information, share my story and my struggles, and most importantly, I am here to learn, just like you! My goal is to help you to be more successful, confident, and healthy in your student journey. Join me every Wednesday and Saturday in videos and podcasts with real talk from a real-life college student who has been there, done that. The information given is for educational purposes only and is not meant to be taken as medical advice. Please seek out licensed healthcare professionals for medical questions and concerns.

Hear the heartbreaking story of how a beautiful, vibrant college freshman lost her life the first week of school at a campus party. Dr. Angie Fiege shares the gut-wrenching details of how a simple accident at a college party caused her daughter Rachael to lose her life. Learn what you as a parent can do to educate your children on drinking, BEFORE they leave the nest. Hear the vital steps every person needs to take to get help for someone who has drank too much or overdosed. It could be the difference between life and death.Guest: Dr. Angie Fiege: Founder-Rachael's First Weekwww.rachaelsfirstweek.org

We discuss fraternities & sororities, hazing, peer pressure, and more.

In our first Real Deal episode, Jimmy and Branden briefly discuss drinking in college (nostalgia, anti-nostalgia, stupid decisions) and what it taught us. What're we drinking? Branden: Middle Sister California Moscato Jimmy: Stone Brewing Xocoveza Content Advisory: explicit language, alcohol --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wastedinformation/message

Visit our website BeautifulIllusions.org for a complete set of show notes and links to almost everything discussed in this episodeSelected References:2:05 - Treehouse Brewing Company2:30 - The Brewers Association trade group, which represents the majority of American Brewing companies, defines an American craft brewer as a small, independent brewer with an annual production of 6 million barrels or less, which represents roughly 3% of annual American beer production. Although the vast majority produce way less than this, the number was increased from 2 million barrels in 2011 to reflect the growth of the industry. For reference, the Treehouse Brewing Company has the capacity to produce about 150,000 barrels per year at its current facility which opened in 2017, whereas the Boston Beer Company, makers of Sam Adams and one of the largest craft breweries in the US brewed about 5.3 million barrels in 2019. Additionally, an independent brewer is one in which less than 25 percent of the craft brewery is owned or controlled by a beverage alcohol industry member that is not itself a craft brewer. See “The Importance of Defining Small and Independent” (Brewers Association, 2018)4:17 - The top 250 beers overall and the top 100 rated New England IPAs according to Beer Advocate7:22 - See “What Is the Difference between Ale and Lager?” (Craft Beer & Brewing, 2017)7:34 - See “American Lager” and “American Adjunct Lager”15:39 - See “Alcohol is a Social Lubricant, Study Confirms” (Association for Psychological Science, 2012) and “5 Studies That Help Explain Why Social Drinking Is So Rewarding” (The British Psychological Society, 2017)16:16 - See the entry on “College Drinking” from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism16:46 - Sierra Nevada Pale Ale18:13 - Although alcohol use is a complex cultural phenomenon that can potentially serve a variety of prosocial purposes, it is one that merits a much more thoughtful look due to its potential for harm, particularly amongst young people. According to the American Addiction Centers and Alcohol.org, the use of alcohol has been normalized in almost every culture, but it should be noted that alcohol is a toxin, and regular use of the can lead to medical, mental health, and social problems...In the U.S., alcohol is the most commonly used substance of abuse among young people...Individuals ages 12-20 account for 11% of all the alcohol consumed, more than 90% of which is consumed by binge drinking. Current drinking culture can make it difficult for parents and young people to fully understand the severity and potential consequences of alcohol abuse. Teens may drink because of peer pressure, experimentation, stress, or other reasons...this risky behavior can lead to an alcohol use disorder (AUD) and heavy alcohol use in the teenage years can cause lasting cognitive deficits and alter the course of brain development as the brain continues to mature into a person’s early 20’s. Other dangers associated with underage drinking include impaired judgment, which can lead to violent behavior, and drinking and driving, increased risk of carrying out or suffering from physical or sexual assault, injuries, increased risk of later alcohol problems, and death. The CDC estimates that alcohol plays a role in the deaths of 4,358 individuals under age 21 each year on average. (Source: “Binge Drinking Statistics”)20:44 - Watch a video of Neil Young performing “Buffalo Springfield Again” - you can see the Sierra Nevada sitting on the stool next to him21:13 - Cascade hops21:56 - See “History of Craft Beer in CA” (California Craft Brewers Association)22:08 - See “Our Story” from Sierra Nevada and listen to an interview with Ken Grossman about the origins and growth of Sierra Nevada Brewing Company on the NPR podcast How I Built This with Guy Raz23:13 - See “Craft Beer Is the Strangest, Happiest Economic Story in America” (The Atlantic, 2018)24:16 - See “How America’s Iconic Breweries Survived Prohibition” (History.com, 2019)24:32 - See “How the Army Made Lager America’s Beer” (War On The Rocks, 2018)21:54 - For more on the connection between homebrewing and craft industry, See “The Roots of American Craft Brewing” (CraftBeer.com), and “The Evolution of the ‘Craft’ of Brewing” (BeverageDaily.com)24:52 - See “The Day Homebrewing Was Legalized” (Craft Beer & Brewing) and “Homebrewing Rights” (American Homebrewers Association)25:02 - The American Homebrewers Association is founded in 1978 by Charlie Papazian who also published The Complete Joy of Homebrewing in 1984 which many consider to be the “homebrewing bible”25:50 - See “Beer History” (Craft Beer)32:28 - New England Brewing Company32:47 - Sea Hag and G-Bot, the beer formerly known as “Ghandi Bot”, for more on the name change see “New England Brewing Decides To Rename Its Gandhi-Bot Beer” (Hartford Courant, 2015) 33:20 - See “Cascade Hops: The Variety That Launched A Craft Beer Revolution” (Kegerator.com), the “American IPA” style sheet from Craft Beer, and “How the West Coast-Style IPA Conquered the World” (First We Feast, 2015)33:35 - See “Citra Hops: The Most Citrusy Aroma Hop in the World of Beer” and “Galaxy Hops: The Homebrewer’s Guide to the Variety” and “Amarillo Hops: The Citrusy Hop That Was Discovered By Accident” (Kegerator.com)36:48 - Sip of Sunshine from Lawson’s Finest Liquids, although in retrospect I think the beer we tried that day was actually Double Sunshine, the beer upon which Sip of Sunshine is based37:39 - Heady Topper from The Alchemist37:45 - See “Four Elusive 'White Whale' Beers That Are Still on the Loose” (Eater, 2015), “The Craft Breweries Who Make Them Weigh In: Why White Whales?” (Brew Studs, 2016), “10 Cult Beer Releases, and What to Drink If You Can't Get Them” (First We Feast, 2013) and “Are Rare Beers Worth The Fuss?” (Beverage Dynamics, 2017)38:49 - The style I am describing here is what eventually came to be known as the New England IPA, which was officially classified as the “Juicy or Hazy Double IPA” style by the Brewers Association Beer Style Guidelines in 2018. These IPAs have a high alcohol content over 7.5% and are typically described as having intense fruit flavors and aromas, a soft body, and smooth mouthfeel. They often have an opaque color with substantial haze and have less perceived bitterness than traditional IPAs but are always massively hop forward. This emphasis on late hopping, especially dry hopping, with hops with tropical fruit qualities lends the specific ‘juicy’ character for which this style is known. The New England IPA has undoubtedly been the hottest trend in craft over the past few years with many small and larger craft brewers trying their hand at some version of a hazy IPA-style beer. In 2018, its first year as a competition category at the Great American Beer Festival, the “Juicy or Hazy Double IPA” style garnered more entries than any other style category - dethroning the American IPA as most entered beer for the first time in 16 years. For more on the New England IPA phenomenon, see “How the Hazy New England IPA Conquered America” (Thrillist, 2018), the “New England IPA” style sheet from Craft Beer, “‘Juicy or Hazy’ Ales Debut in BA Beer Style Guide, Representing New England IPAs” (CraftBeer.com, 2018), “The New England Style IPA is The Anti-IPA” (CraftBeer.com, 2017), “What Are New England IPAs (NEIPAs)?” (Beer Cartel, 2018), and “What the Hell Happened to the West Coast IPA?” (Gear Patrol, 2019) 44:00 - Generally speaking, the west coast IPAs that pioneered the American style highlight the bitterness of hops over everything where east coast IPAs strike a balance between malty sweetness and hoppy bitterness. Whereas west coast IPAs are dryer and have an aggressive bitterness, an east coast IPA is sweeter on the front end, which fades into bitterness, thanks to the hops. As an offshoot of the east coast style, New England IPAs are distinctly juicy, as in they can sometimes taste like you took a bite into a tropical fruit or citrus with the rind still on. Previous holdouts, who due to the early dominance of the west coast style thought that “craft” and “bitter” were synonymous, as well as newbies to the craft beer scene, have typically found it somewhat easier to get in on the game through the New England IPAs more approachable flavors, which has increased overall interest in craft beer. - For more see “East Coast IPA vs West Coast IPA: What's the Difference?” (Gear Patrol, 2020)49:39 - See “How The Rise Of Craft Beer Is Contributing To The Decline Of The Homebrewing Lifestyle” (Forbes, 2016)49:43 - Counterweight Brewing Company49:45 - DuVig Brewing Company49:49 - In January 1985 there were 100 craft breweries open and operating in the US, including early craft pioneers like Sierra Nevada and the Boston Beer Company, by 1996 the number of craft breweries had grown to 1000, and 50 different categories were recognized and judged at the Great American Beer Festival. The first “American Craft Beer Week” took place in 2006, and in 2014 craft beer production volume saw an 18% increase over the previous year with IPA taking over the overall production lead for the first time. By 2016 there were over 5000 craft breweries operating in the US, by 2019 there were over 8,000. In 2019 craft breweries captured 13.6% of the overall US beer market with sales totaling over $29 billion dollars, up from just slightly over $10 billion in 2011, and Ken Grossman, who founded Sierra Nevada back in 1980, has a net worth of $1 billion dollars. - For more see “Beer History” (Craft Beer), “National Beer Sales & Production Data” (Brewers Association), “Retail dollar sales of craft beer in the United States from 2011 to 2019” (Statista), and the Forbes profile of Ken Grossman53:16 - See “2020 Zymurgy’s Best Beers in America Results” a list compiled by Zymurgy, which is the bi-monthly magazine of the American Homebrewers Association56:42 - See “The History of Beer” (Craft Beer & Brewing), “Who Invented Beer?” (History.com), and the “History of beer” Wikipedia entry57:00 - See “An ancient thirst for beer may have inspired agriculture, Stanford archaeologists say” (Stanford News, 2018), “The History Of Beer And Why Civilization As We Know It May Have Started Because Of It” (All That’s Interesting, 2016)58:49 - See the “Stout” Wikipedia entry and various style sheets from Craft Beer for American Stout, American Imperial Stout, Irish-Style Dry Stout, English-Style Oatmeal Stout, English-Style Sweet Stout (Milk Stout)This episode was recorded remotely via Zoom in December 2020The “Beautiful Illusions Theme” was performed by Darron Vigliotti (guitar) and Joseph Vigliotti (drums), and was written and recorded by Darron Vigliotti

This week, Meg is joined by former college roommate and token famous friend, Christine Sydelko! Topics include fake IDs, drinking culture differences between the US and the UK, and  what it's like being Vine famous (obviously). Enjoy!You can reach Gin and Beer It on any of the following:Instagram: @ginandbeeritshowEmail: ginandbeeritshow@gmail.comWebsite: www.ginandbeeritshow.comTwitter: @ginandbeeritpodPlease like, subscribe, and rate the show on iTunes!Artwork by @zoehaworth

Marriage, Hunting, Children, Self-Care, Netflix, Sea-Food, Road Trips, Security, Respect, College Drinking, Fish

Up To Talk is a podcast by Blake Small and Emily Stillman about topics in young adulthood that aren’t talked about enough. Our uncut (mostly) conversations are sometimes funny, sometimes serious and always meant to get a bigger discussion started. Are you up to talk? In our first episode we sat down to reminisce about our college glory days, discuss why it’s so hard to talk about binge drinking, and how our view of the party scene changed as we grew up.

Michelle interviews James Fye. James began his drinking at age 12 --- hanging with college students in the dorms of the University of Kentucky.With almost ten years of sobriety behind him now, James now leads an AA meeting for cigar-smokers, as well as managing a detox center in Ohio.

One of the nation's leading researchers in the field of drug and alcohol abuse, Dr. Amelia Arria is respected by higher ed leaders and policy makers alike. A key driver of the influential Maryland Collaborative, she helps trustees and administrators forge strategies and intervention policies to help students stay healthy and successful on their academic journey. 

Episode 49! Damn, we're getting up there. We're back to discuss Jay-Z's NFL deal and what it means for the culture. We give our thoughts on Rick Ross' latest album and debate who did it better: Rick Ross or Jeezy. We discuss whether men prefer women to look like the girl next door or IG models. Along those lines, we dive into whether men view stretch marks as negatively as women think and whether being pregnant is the same as being fat. contact us at woofticketspodcast@gmail.com music produced by DianaRO

My hamstring is really sore every time I go back training, what can I do to fix it? Kevinal90k Going back to football after a year on the beer in college, how can I get my fitness back faster? Barryshea123 How can I get over nerves before games? B_i_s_t_o Will leg extensions improve my speed/power for GAA? Peterconn01 What's the best way to get a six-pack as a GAA player?  

Alcohol is the center of college life for many. In this episode we talk about our experiences and outlooks on drinking in college and in life.

Marcia Morris, MD (http://bit.ly/2NXyODY), joins Lorenzo Norris, MD, to discuss binge drinking culture on college campuses. Dr. Morris is Associate Director of Psychiatry in student health.

Back with more of your favorite topics, the Coast to Coast crew is back to discuss the comparisons between drinking during college pre and post 21 . As well as post grad drinking life . Please send all podcast suggestions to Dante @609-703-1861

A horrible attempt at a first podcast, but hey, I'm trying.

Tammy Granger of Caron Treatment Centers offers advice on guiding high school and college-age students to make better choices when it comes to alcohol. More at caron.org.

Tammy Granger of Caron Treatment Centers offers advice on guiding high school and college-age students to make better choices when it comes to alcohol. More at caron.org.

Drunk driving continues to plague our society. Deaths occur annually due to drunk driving. How do we put a stop to this? National President of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Colleen Sheehey-Church, will join your national family radio talk show Let's Talk America with Host Shana Thornton to lead a frank conversation about this very serious concern. You will want to listen to this segment with family and friends. Thank you for the support.   Please visit www.letstalkamericawithshanathornton.com.   #LTARadio #news  

Kathryn interviews Randy Haveson MA, author of “Party with a Plan: College Edition: The Guide to Successful Drinking”. It is estimated that four out of five college students drink alcohol, and of those students half engage in binge drinking. To address this Haveson developed the Party with a Plan 0-1-2-3 code to help students assess their alcohol consumption. Haveson's innovative alcohol education program has been featured on CNN Headline News, Fox News Network, and The Ricki Lake Show. Kathryn also interviews Pamela F. Lenehan MA, former Wall Street Executive, mother, and author of the book “My Mother, My Mentor: What Grown Children of Working Mothers Want You to Know”. 70 percent of mothers in the U.S. with children under 18 are working. Yet 60 percent of adults polled still think kids do better when one parent stays home. Lenehan created a survey of more than a thousand people ages 23-44 about their childhood and interviewed working mothers and their grown children.

Kathryn interviews Randy Haveson MA, author of “Party with a Plan: College Edition: The Guide to Successful Drinking”. It is estimated that four out of five college students drink alcohol, and of those students half engage in binge drinking. To address this Haveson developed the Party with a Plan 0-1-2-3 code to help students assess their alcohol consumption. Haveson's innovative alcohol education program has been featured on CNN Headline News, Fox News Network, and The Ricki Lake Show. Kathryn also interviews Pamela F. Lenehan MA, former Wall Street Executive, mother, and author of the book “My Mother, My Mentor: What Grown Children of Working Mothers Want You to Know”. 70 percent of mothers in the U.S. with children under 18 are working. Yet 60 percent of adults polled still think kids do better when one parent stays home. Lenehan created a survey of more than a thousand people ages 23-44 about their childhood and interviewed working mothers and their grown children.

The Gang is joined by Gunnar's old Bible College Drinking Buddy.

Tyler, John, Wyatt, & Jarid discuss how raising the minimum wage will affect the income inequality along with some fantasy football tidbits and other information! Check out http://collegecornertv.blogspot.com

Underage drinking on college campuses is risky-and rampant. So why are the presidents of more than a hundred US colleges asking to revisit the legal drinking age? Is 21 really working or eroding respect for the law?

College students who are under 21 and caught drinking could have their Illinois drivers license automatically suspended for a year, even if the violation occurred in another state. But it is possible to get the suspension lifted and removed from your Illinois driving record. It is important to know what your rights are so that you can keep your Illinois drivers license.

Guest: James C. Turner, MD Host: Jennifer Shu, MD, FAAP Most of us have fond memories of our college years. As we now see in our families and in our practices, and perhaps retrospectively in ourselves, the behavior of college students is often influenced by what is perceived to be normal among their peers. Looking more specifically at social norms research, college students tend to overestimate negative behavior, while underestimating positive behavior, relating to a range of health issues, from smoking and binge drinking to risky sexual practices and wearing seat belts. Dr. James Turner, president-elect of the American College Health Association, and executive director of the National Social Norms Institute, explains how social norms campaigns can highlight differences between the perceptions and realities that influence young people, to improve their actions and ultimately their health. Dr. Jennifer Shu hosts.