The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98

Sunday, Salome; Clancy, Luke; Hanafin, Joan

doi:10.1038/s41598-023-47061-4

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 33 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Parents provide care through education, knowledge, communication, supervision, safety, and protection to protect themselves. What kind of maturity prevails in society is related to the interests of His life (9).…”

Section: The Influence Of Parenting Styles On Bullying Behavior Among...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Parenting and Social Environment on Bullying

Jaya,

Alam,

Masyhuri

et al. 2024

INJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Adolescence is a transitional age from childhood to adulthood, a process of development and search for identity. The research aimed to identify parenting patterns and the social environment on bullying behavior in teenagers at Hasanuddin Gowa High School and to analyze the influence of parenting patterns and the social environment on bullying behavior. The research design used was analytical with a Cross- Sectional Study approach. The research results were obtained using a questionnaire sheet with a sample size of 52 respondents. Sampling was taken purposively. The results of the bivariate analysis show that there is an influence of parental parenting on bullying behavior using the multiple linear regression test with the t-test, the calculated t value > t table (2.703 > 1.677) and a significant value of 0.001 < 0.05 and the social environment on bullying behavior obtained using the t-test. Calculated t value > t table (2.561 > 1.677) and significant value 0.000 < 0.05, this research concludes that there is an influence between parental parenting patterns on bullying behavior and the social environment on bullying behavior at Hasanuddin Gowa High School. It is recommended that schools can further improve education regarding the impact of bullying behavior which has recently become a severe problem in the education sector. The school must also constantly monitor and control any negative student behavior so that it does not have a worse impact in the future.

show abstract

Section: The Influence Of Parenting Styles On Bullying Behavior Among...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Parenting and Social Environment on Bullying

Jaya,

Alam,

Masyhuri

et al. 2024

INJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…At first, teenagers smoke only for the outer appearance or peripheral side of their personality, but the more profound the teenager goes, the more they will change the motivation that is just trying to become an autonomous functional proprium motivation where smoking is felt as a basic need and becomes their lifestyle (9).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship of Family Role With Smoking Behaviour in Adolescent

Anto,

Telaumbanua,

et al. 2024

INJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study aimed to determine the relationship between family roles and smoking behavior in young men at Tut Wuri Handayani Senior High School Makassar. The research design used a cross-sectional approach where the role of the family is the independent variable, and smoking behavior is the dependent variable. This research has been carried out at SMA Tut Wuri Handayani Makassar. The population is all male students in class I and class II. A sample of 50 respondents was obtained by total sampling technique. Based on the results of the study, it was found that as many as 18 (81.8%) respondents assessed the role of the family as good and had good smoking behavior; on the contrary, 4 (18.2%) respondents rated the role of the family as good but had less smoking behavior. The results of statistical tests using the Chi- Square test obtained the value of X2 hit = .000 < 0.05. So the conclusion is Ho is rejected, or Ha is accepted, meaning that there is no relationship between family roles and smoking behavior in young men at Tut Wuri Handayani High School Makassar. It can be concluded that there is a relationship between family roles and smoking behavior in young men at Tut Wuri Handayani High School Makassar.

show abstract

Inequalities in Smoking and E-Cigarette Use in Young Adults With Mental Ill-Health, 20 years After Ireland’s Smoking Ban

Hanafin,

Sunday,

Clancy

2024

Tob Use Insights

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: Ireland’s Smoking Ban reduced health inequalities known to be associated with smoking but some groups may not have benefitted. Mental ill-health and smoking are known to be associated with health inequalities. Whether similar patterns exist for e-cigarette use is less clear, as few data exist. Objectives: To examine: (1) self-reported doctor-diagnosed mental ill-health in Irish 20-year-olds; (2) smoking, e-cigarette, and dual use in those with and without mental ill-health; and (3) protective and risk factors for smoking and e-cigarette use in these groups. Methods: We use cross-sectional data from 20 year-olds in Wave 4 of Growing Up in Ireland Child Cohort. They were asked to self-report mental ill-health which had been diagnosed by a clinician, and their smoking and e-cigarette use. All analyses were performed using SPSS v27. Results: 19.4% (n = 1008) of the total sample (n = 4729) reported a mental ill-health diagnosis. Comparing those with and without, those with mental ill-health had significantly higher prevalence of current smoking (47%, n = 419 vs 36%, n = 1361; OR 1.57, CI: 1.36, 1.82), e-cigarette use (17%, n = 152 vs 13%, n = 485; OR 1.40, CI:1.15, 1.70), and dual use (12%, n = 109 vs 9%, n = 328; OR 1.46, CI:1.16, 1.84). Risk factors for smoking and e-cigarette use were, earlier smoking initiation, peers or primary caregivers who smoked, being in paid employment, one-parent family background, and social media use. Being female was protective. Most risk factors were significantly higher in young adults with mental ill-health but, after adjusting for these variables, respondents with mental ill-health still have significantly higher adjusted higher odds of smoking (aOR 1.28, CI:1.05, 1.56). Conclusions: Inequalities in smoking and e-cigarette use in young adults with mental ill-health are evident 20 years after Ireland’s National Smoking Ban. Despite extensive Tobacco Control interventions in the past 20 years, there is still need in Ireland for new targeted interventions to reduce health inequalities for left-behind young smokers with mental ill-health.

show abstract

The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98

Cited by 3 publications

References 33 publications

The Influence of Parenting and Social Environment on Bullying

The Influence of Parenting and Social Environment on Bullying

The Relationship of Family Role With Smoking Behaviour in Adolescent

Inequalities in Smoking and E-Cigarette Use in Young Adults With Mental Ill-Health, 20 years After Ireland’s Smoking Ban

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About