Furthermore, results revealed a significant two-way interaction between decisional balance and gender with respect to problems, such that higher decisional balance was associated with less alcohol-related problems, and this relationship was stronger among males. Moreover, tests of the simple slopes revealed that the negative association between decisional balance and alcohol-related problems was significantly different from zero for men but not for women. Thus, it appears that higher levels of decisional balance were more strongly associated with lower alcohol-related problems for men relative to women. As aforementioned, the literature has shown that men in college are more at-risk for drinking and related problems than women (e.g., Caetano, 1994; Greenfieldet al., 2000; Korcuska and Thombs, 2003; Randolph et al., 2009).However, decisional balance appears to be linked with reductions in alcohol-related problems, particularly for men.