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Objective The current study utilized a longitudinal person-centered approach (latent transition analysis [LTA]) to assess transitions into and out of risk-behavior profiles during the transition into and throughout the first year of college.  Participants:  Participants included 579 first-year college students (Mage = 18.13, SD = .94) from a large mid-Atlantic university.  Methods:  Participants completed surveys at five points throughout their freshman year.  Results:  LTA suggested that most individuals either abstained from engaging in risk behaviors or transitioned toward profiles of less risk over time. A smaller portion of individuals either began and ended the year in the same risk profile or transitioned into profiles of greater risk.  Conclusions:  The findings highlight the importance of utilizing person-centered analyses to examine change in multiple health-risk behaviors.

Transitions in risk-behavior profiles among first-year college students