Family life and smoking in adolescence
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Factors associated with substance use in adolescents with eating disorders
2014, Journal of Adolescent HealthCitation Excerpt :As they transition to adulthood, the clinical picture for AN often changes, coinciding with greater access to substances, including tobacco, which may be used to modulate appetite. Greater tobacco use was also associated with disrupted families, which has also been reported in other studies [14,31]. In fact, male adolescents from single-parent households have been shown to be at greatest risk for several problem behaviors, including tobacco and cannabis use [32].
Psychological, peer, and family influences on smoking among an adolescent psychiatric sample
2012, Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentCitation Excerpt :Conversely, several characteristics of the family environment have been shown to increase the odds of smoking (Darling & Cumsille, 2003; Isohanni, Moilanen, & Rantakallio, 1991; Tilson, McBride, Lipkus, & Catalano, 2004). In a number of studies, family environments characterized by less cohesion, support, and expressiveness and greater levels of family conflict have been associated with higher levels of adolescent tobacco use (Biglan, Duncan, Ary, & Smolkowski, 1995; Brook, Zhang, Finch, & Brook, 2010; Duncan, Tildesley, Duncan, & Hops, 1995; Glendinning, Shucksmith, & Hendry, 1997; Kristjansson, Sigfusdottir, Allegrante, & Helgason, 2009). Empirical data also identify peers as one of the most significant factors associated with adolescent smoking (Kobus, 2003).
Is parenting style a context for smoking-specific parenting practices?
2007, Drug and Alcohol DependenceIs attachment style a source of resilience against health inequalities at work?
2007, Social Science and Medicine