Relationship between substance use and self-reported injuries among adolescents
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Cited by (36)
Screening for alcohol and substance use in pediatric trauma patients: A retrospective review
2020, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryChildhood weight status and timing of first substance use in an ethnically diverse sample
2016, Drug and Alcohol DependenceCitation Excerpt :Although substance use is increasingly normative over the course of adolescence, consequences of early-onset use are far-reaching. Early drinking and drug use are associated with increased risk of accidental falls, burns, and drownings (Bass et al., 1985; Spirito et al., 1997), physical fighting (Dukarm et al., 1996; Hingson et al., 2001), and risky sexual activities (Tapert et al., 2001). Among longer term consequences, early drinking and drug use are predictive of later problem use, including elevated risk of substance dependence (Grant and Dawson, 1997; Hingson et al., 2006; Robins and Przybeck, 1985).
Pediatric trauma patient alcohol screening: A 3 year review of screening at a Level i Pediatric Trauma Center using the CRAFFT tool
2014, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :A few demographic markers have been studied as important predictors for positive screening in children. Gender has been studied as a risk factor for positive screening, with males reporting a greater number of injuries overall [5]. The majority of studies, however, have not found a difference in the rates of positive screens between genders [1,2].
Social and generalized anxiety symptoms and alcohol and cigarette use in early adolescence: The moderating role of perceived peer norms
2013, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :Alcohol and cigarette use are initiated and escalate during adolescence (Colder, Campbell, Ruel, Richardson, & Flay, 2002; Colder et al., 2001; Johnston, O'Malley, Bachman, & Schulenberg, 2011), and both are associated with a variety of negative outcomes (Aung, Hickman, & Moolchan, 2003; Cooper, Pierce, & Huselid, 1994; Ellickson, Tucker, & Klein, 2001; Hill, White, Chung, Hawkins, & Catalano, 2000; Patten, Choi, Gillin, & Pierce, 2000; Spirito, Rasile, Vinnick, Jelalian, & Arrigan, 1997).
Injuries and risk-taking behaviours in Portuguese adolescents: Highlights from the health behaviour in school-aged children survey
2011, Journal of Safety ResearchCitation Excerpt :Pickett et al., in a cross-national study, found that fighting and carrying a weapon were significantly associated to injury events. Violence-related behavior may be influenced by physiological (genetics; physical growth; brain development; developmental change, and influence of the neuromediators; substance use), psychological (personality traits; coping strategies), and social factors (interpersonal relational skills development; parental involvement and monitoring; peer group influence; neighborhood; economic status; social integration and social norms), interacting in complex forms (Rappaport & Thomas, 2004; Spear, 2000; Spirito, Rasile, Vinnick, Jelalian, & Arrigan, 1997). By instance, physiological factors related to brain development may explain some adolescents’ behaviors.
Validation of a measure to assess alcohol- and marijuana-related risks and consequences among incarcerated adolescents
2010, Drug and Alcohol Dependence