Hazardous Drinking and Sexual Assault

Major drinking by college students is a problem, and the research showed that this has been going on for several years (Turrisi, Mallett, Mastroleo, & Larimer, 2006). This topic is still an important research topic. Hingson, Heeren, Zakocs, Kopstein, and Wechsler (2002) showed that about 1,400 university students died in 1998 due to alcohol-related injuries between 18 and 24 years old. Hingson et al. In 1999, 112,000 people were arrested among university students aged 18-24 due to alcohol related crimes. Hingson et al.

Sexual assault: Binge eating is a risk factor of sexual assault, especially among young women at university. About 20 female college students receive sexual assault every year. Studies have shown that risk of rape or sexual assault increases with attackers and victims using alcohol before attack 20, 21.

According to recent Australian, British, American literature, alcohol is said to be a factor related to about half of sexual assault. The majority of this is that perpetrators and victims are drinking (Zawacki, Abbey, Buck, McAuslan, and Clinton-Sherrod, 2003). Beverage labeling is also a problem for specific environments and people (CASA House & Watson, 2001; Heenan & Murray, 2006; Sturman, 2000). Although various sources indicate alcohol epidemics in sexual assault, the specific nature of the relationship between alcohol consumption and sexual assault is unknown.

Sexual assault is an obsessive act that may involve touching, kissing, and sexual intercourse. An estimated 37% of sexual assaults and rape is being done by alcohol-infected criminals. For criminals, drinking may exacerbate their aggressive behavior. When someone tries to resist them, this can make them more powerful. In the absence of consent, and if the victim can not give consent due to drunk or mental condition, sexual assault may occur.