Early Onset of Adolescent Sexual Behavior and Drug Involvement

Rosenbaum, Emily; Kandel, Denise B.

doi:10.2307/352942

Cited by 168 publications

(113 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…3 See Harvey and Beckman (1986); Yamaguchi and Kandel (1987); Mott and Haurin (1988); Elliot and Morse (1989); Kandel (1989); Biglan et al (1990); Ensminger (1990); Hingson et al (1990); Leigh (1990); Rosenbaum and Kandel (1990); Gold et al (1991); ; ; Orr, Beiter, and Ingersoll (1991); Shafer and Boyer (1991); Mensch and Kandel (1992); Strunin and Hingson (1992); Leigh (1993); Leigh and Stall (1993);Shafer et al (1993);Cooper, Peirce, and Huselid (1994);Laumann et al (1994);Lowrey et al (1994); Senf and Price (1994); Donovan and McEwan (1995);de Gaston, Jensen, and Weed (1995); Graves and Leigh (1995); Harvey and Spigner (1995); Fergusson and Lynskey (1996);Fortenberry et al (1997);Jakobsten et al (1997); Kaestner (1997Kaestner ( , 1998and Kowaleski-Jones and Mott (1998). This list excludes studies that describe sexual behavior among specific groups of substance abusers such as alcoholics and intravenous drug users.…”

Section: Substance Use and Risky Sexual Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Get High and Get Stupid: The Effect of Alcohol and Marijuana Use on Teen Sexual Behavior

Kaestner

Grossman

Markowitz

2002

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Numerous studies have documented a strong correlation between substance use and teen sexual behavior, and this empirical relationship has given rise to a widespread belief that substance use causes teens to engage in risky sex. This causal link is often used by advocates to justify policies targeted at reducing substance use. Here, we argue that previous research has not produced sufficient evidence to substantiate a causal relationship between substance use and teen sexual behavior. Accordingly, we attempt to estimate causal effects using two complementary research approaches. Our findings suggest that substance use is not causally related to teen sexual behavior, although we cannot definitively rule out that possibility.

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Section: Substance Use and Risky Sexual Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Get High and Get Stupid: The Effect of Alcohol and Marijuana Use on Teen Sexual Behavior

Kaestner

Grossman

Markowitz

2002

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“…It employed the sample used by Rosenbaum and Kandel (1990) and Mensch and Kandel (1992) and addressed similar hypotheses as Kandel (1985a, 1985b). It extended the research with (a) 25 years of marital and fertility data, (b) substance use indicators that contrasted singular to concurrent use, (c) a competing risk analysis assessing family formation with parenthood as an option, (d) separate analyses by gender, and (e) 25 variables to control for alternative explanations of family formation.…”

Section: Goals and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…First, Yamaguchi and Kandel (1985a, 1985b found in a regional sample that (a) marijuana and illegal drug users were .40 to .60 less likely than nonusers to be married, (b) marijuana use doubled the odds and concurrent marijuana and illegal drug use increased the odds two and one-half times that cohabitation was the fi rst union, and (c) illegal drug use doubled the odds of premarital pregnancy. Rosenbaum and Kandel (1990) used a national sample and found substance use increased the likelihood of precocious fi rst intercourse three to fi ve times for females and two to three times for males. Examining those females, Mensch and Kandel (1992) found pregnancy four times more likely among illegal drug users compared with those who never used.…”

Section: Previous Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender Differences in Family Formation Behavior: The Effects of Adolescent Substance Use

Ryan¹

2010

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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ABSTRACT. Objective: This study extended previous research on the association of substance use with family formation behavior by assessing the effects of the type and extent of adolescent substance use in a competing risks model. Substance use was expected to increase the likelihood of nonmarital family formation overall and differently by gender. Method: Longitudinal data from home interviews with the 14-to 16-year-old respondents to the fi rst wave of the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979 (N = 4,011) were used in multinomial logistic regressions estimating the odds that fi rst cohabitation, parenthood, or remaining single occurred before fi rst marriage among fi ve types of substance users compared with nonusers. Full sample analysis preceded separate analyses of women (n = 1,946) and men (n = 2,065). Results: Illegal drug use and concurrent substance use increased the likelihood that cohabitation, as opposed to marriage, was the fi rst family type. Concurrent use of three types of substances had the largest effect on family formation behavior. The effects of singular marijuana use mattered only for men. The effects of substance use on parenthood as the fi rst family type were signifi cant only for women and increased the likelihood that marriage occurred fi rst. Conclusions: The effects of substance use depended on the type(s) of substance(s) used, singular or concurrent use, and gender. Previous research regarding cohabitation was supported and extended. Assumptions that substance use leads to teenage or unwed parenthood based on the relationship of substance use to pregnancy or its predictors should be re-examined. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 71, 938-949, 2010) Received: February 18, 2010. Revision: June 14, 2010. *This research was supported by National Institute on Drug Abuse grant 1R26DA021318-01.† Correspondence may be sent to Dr. Andrea Kay Ryan at the above address or via email at: akr31@pitt.edu. T EENAGE OR PREMARITAL COHABITATION, preunion parenthood, or not forming an adult family relate to later poverty, educational failure, unstable labor force participation, criminality, depression, stress, partner violence, and poor physical health (Brown, 2000;Crane, 1991;DeKlyen et al., 2006;Frye et al., 2007;Hagestad and Call, 2007;Knight et al., 1977;Popenoe, 2007). Substance use is an important behavior associated with family formation. For instance, young adults signifi cantly reduce their frequency of substance use when they marry; however, frequency declines only modestly among people who remain single (Bachman et al., 1997;Leonard and Rothbard, 1999; Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2004). A longstanding explanation of the "marriage effect" is that the cultural norms of adult family roles in marriage discourage substance use (Bachman et al., 1997(Bachman et al., , 2002Coleman, 1978;Duncan et al., 2006;Homish and Leonard, 2005).Assumptions that marriage changes all types of substance use behavior may not be justifi ed, however. In this study, illegal drug use was de...

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“…These include inducing guilt and suppressing aggressive or sexual drives, which may lead to increased problems with alcohol and substance use as means of releasing tension or a demonstration of rebellious behaviors. [25][26][27] Some of the religious concerns are the use and abuse of substances among adolescents that has been linked to increased risk for early sexual activity 28 , which increases the risk for sexually transmitted diseases and early pregnancy. This is unacceptable in many religions, thus deemed as unacceptable behavior amongst youth.…”

Section: Religion and Substance Use Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporating Islam in the Therapeutic Community modality for rehabilitation of substance and drug users. A Malaysian experience

Nazar

Marican

2017

Int. J. Hum. Health Sci.

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Therapeutic Community (TC) was introduced in Malaysia back in the early 1990's. TC was adopted from Daytop Village after rehabilitation officers attended a series of on-site training. Daytop model do not emphasis on religious aspects but when it was brought to Malaysia, Islam was made one of the primary components of TC. Compulsory five-time daily prayers, "Sunat" prayers, recitation of "doa", "zikir", reading Quranic verses and Prophet's "Sunnah" has been a practice in spiritual-based rehabilitation in Malaysia and many other Muslim countries such as Indonesia and Brunei are incorporated in TC. In addition, program such as daily morning and departmental meetings also discussed daily, weekly and monthly religious programs; maintenance of the mosque is incorporated into the job function and specific budget and time were allocated for religious practices. Clients who do not perform their religious duties will be subjected to queries by both staffs and other clients. Counseling and penalty was imposed for recalcitrant. Studies in Malaysia found that clients readily accept religious inputs in the program, as it will be a part of their life outside the rehabilitation center. For those who are not religiously inclined, rejections are also evident. Encounter group in TC helps them to discover these rejections. NonMuslim are provided with their own place of worship and religious teachings in accordance to their beliefs, however are invited to interact in Islamic religious program that do not involve worshipping, because it focusses on common good life values. In conclusion, the of Islamic practices and values in TC has shown a positive effect on Muslim clients undergoing substance use treatment in Malaysia

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Early Onset of Adolescent Sexual Behavior and Drug Involvement

Cited by 168 publications

References 23 publications

Get High and Get Stupid: The Effect of Alcohol and Marijuana Use on Teen Sexual Behavior

Get High and Get Stupid: The Effect of Alcohol and Marijuana Use on Teen Sexual Behavior

Gender Differences in Family Formation Behavior: The Effects of Adolescent Substance Use

Incorporating Islam in the Therapeutic Community modality for rehabilitation of substance and drug users. A Malaysian experience

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