ed Title:
ed Research Objectives:
Title
Adolescents Smoking in the Crosslight Hervé Kuendig and Marina 2014
of Other Substance Use and Parental Delgrande Jordan
and Peers’ Smoking Behaviors
A Macrolevel Examination of County- Karen E. O'Quin,1 Sheryl
Level Risk Factors for Underage
Drinking Prevention: Intervention
Opportunities to Protect Youth in the
State of Georgia
Alcohol Use Among Senior High
School Students In The GA Central
Municipality
Building The Basis For Primary
Preverntion: Factors Related To
Cigarette Smoking And Alcohol Use
Among Adolescence
Peer and Parent Influences on
Smoking and Drinking among Early
Adolescents
Cigarette Smoking Among
Adolescents With Alcohol and Other
Drug Use Problems
Youth smoking risk and community
patterns of alcohol availability and
control: a national multilevel study
Prevalence and Correlates of Binge
Drinking among Young Adults Using
Alcohol: A Cross-Sectional Survey
1
2
3
Journal Methodology
Author/s Year Research Objectives
Name
ISRN To study the connectedness of adolescents’ Quantitave
Addiction smoking status, history of alcohol and Research
cannabis use, and the influence of parental
and peer use.To study the connectedness of
adolescents’ smoking status, history of
alcohol and cannabis use, and the influence
of parental and peer use.
2011 Management Journal of Child Development Research
M. Strasser,2 and Monica
H. Swahn
Joyce Annor 2016 University of The second cycle institution corresponds with Quantitative
Ghana late adolescents. Adolescence is a period
marked by increasing participation in health
risky behaviors such as alcohol use. The use
of alcohol at this critical age can lead to
serious health outcomes such as causing
harm to body organs such as the liver and
sometimes injuries. It is also associated with
negative social and behavioral consequences
such as unsafe sexual behavior. This study
therefore aims to determine the prevalence
of alcohol use and the factors that influence
alcohol use among Senior High School
students in the Ga Central Municipality
Álfgeir Logi Kristjansson 2010 The The aim of this project is to investigate
Deparment several important factors in the social
of Public environment of Icelandic adolescents that
Health contribute to the likelihood of cigarette
Sciences smoking and alcohol use initiation and
progression. Senior public health scholars
have highlighted the need for an increase in
inter-disciplinary approaches for public
health research and practice. Consequently,
the coverage builds on a literature from both
the social- and public health sciences.
Bruce Simons-Morton, 2001 N/A The purpose of this article is to examine the N/A
Denise L Haynie, Aria Davis extent to which peer and parent influences
Crump, Keith E Saylor, are associated with smoking and drinking in
Patricia Eitel a population of middle-school students. This
research adds to the literature on adolescent
smoking and drinking by assessing both
direct and indirect peer influences and
several dimensions of peer and parent
influences in multivariate analyses. Design:
Cross-Sectional Respondents: The sixth-,
seventh-, and eighth-grade students in all
seven middle schools in a Mary-land school
district were recruited for the study. The
schools are located in a suburb of
Washington, D.C., that includes two small
cities, with a large and rapidly growing
population located nearer to Washington
and a sparse, rural population farther away
from the city.
Mark G. Myers, Ph.D. 2006 N/A To examine the prevalence of cigarette Qualitative
and John F. Kelly, Ph.D. smoking among adolescents with AOD use
problems, smoking cessation efforts in this
population, and special considerations for
adolescent smoking cessation treatment,
including peer influences, motivation, and
nicotine dependence. This article concludes
with a brief review of studies evaluating
smoking cessation treatment for adolescents
with AOD use problems and a discussion of
the implications of these findings.
Elissa R Weitzman1,  2005 N/A To know whether the drinking environments Quantitative
in US college communities are strongly and
independently associated with risks for
smoking, over and above beyond their
effects on drinking.
f bartoli 2014 N/A N/A
Key Findings Recommendation Identified Gaps References
Design Respondents Sampling Technique Instruments Analysis Method
Adolescents from Stratified Sampling Surveys and Diagnostic Analysis Compared to adolescents who had never drank alcohol in their life, light drinkers were more recommends pedagogical practices that can best foster M. Delgrande Jordan and E.
the age group 14-15 Questionnaires likely to have ever tried smoking and to currently smoke. This likelihood was even higher for leadership development with adult Kuntsche, Eds., Comportements
youth drinking usually one or more drinks per drinking occasion. Regarding parental smoking, learners. de santé des jeunes adolescents
about two out of five adolescents reported that at least one of their parents smoked. These en Suisse. Les résultats d'une
youths had higher likelyhoods to smoke and to smoke on a daily basis compared to those enquête nationale, Editions
whose parent did not smoke. This likelihood was higher for youths with both parents smoking Médecine & Hygiène, Chêne-
than for those with only one smoking parent. Bourg, Switzerland, 2012.
T. Radtke, R. Keller, H. Krebs,
and R. Hornung, “Der
Tabakkonsum Jugendlicher und
junger Erwachsener in den
Jahren 2001 bis 2009/10,”
Psychologisches Institut, Sozial-
und Gesundheitspsychologie,
Zürich, Switzerland, 2011.
G. Gmel, E. Kuntsche, M. Wicki,
and F. Labhart
Quantitave State and federally N/A Checklist for Descriptive statistics Underage drinking is a complex issue that spans demographic categories and has many Accept effective leadership principles and styles in R. Hingson, T. Heeren, and M.
method collected data from arrests including interrelated, contributing factors. If there is to truly be an understanding of the scope and school management, including a number of key Winter, “Age at drinking onset
the SIS, 10 Georgia drinking consequence of underage drinking in the US, a more accurate, efficient underage drinking characteristics: (1) Effective educational leadership (EEL) and alcohol dependence,”
counties, and surveillance system is needed with information available at the county level. Underage drinking provides a holistic approach for a better school Archives of Pediatrics and
underage drinkers. research that integrates assessment of urbanicity, poverty, and alcohol outlet density risk is an management; (2) EEL must be based on objective Adolescent Medicine, vol. 160,
important priority for future research. Research in these areas can inform targeted intervention criteria; (3) EEL styles should be able to provide a no. 7, pp. 739–746, 2006. View
and prevention efforts including enactment of new policies. framework that identifies essential part of the school at Publisher · View at Google
management and improves on a frequent basis; (4) EEL Scholar · View at PubMed · View
should offer benchmarking opportunities with others at Scopus R. Hingson and Z.
both within and outside of a school system.; (5) EEL and Wenxing, “Age of drinking
management of schools must create structures and onset, alcohol use disorders,
processes and establish relationships which enable frequent heavy drinking, and
teachers to engage fully in teaching. unintentionally injuring oneself
and others after drinking,”
Pediatrics, vol. 123, no. 6, pp.
1477–1484, 2009. View at
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Scholar · View at PubMed · View
at Scopus
Adolecence N/A N/A N/A there are five important traits or attributes which a school leader or principal should possess for  Similar studies should include SHS 3 students and also Adu-Mireku, S. (2003). The Prevalence of Alcohol, Cigarette, and Marijuana Use Among Ghanaian Senior Secondary Students in an Urban Setting. Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, 2(1), 53–65. http://doi.org/10.1300/J233v02n01_05Ammerman, N. T. (2014). Finding religion in everyday
a school to achieve excellence and for sustainable leadership be created. These five attributes out of school adolescents in the community.
are: (i) integrity, which has the sub-attributes of being principled and humble; (ii) forward
looking, which has the sub-attributes of strategic catalyst and mind motivator, (iii) inspirational,
which has the sub-attributes of supportive and influential; (iv) competent, which has the sub-
attributes of task competency (there are two components, namely, action-oriented and
sociability as well as emotional and spiritual competency) and (vi) self-efficacy.
Quantitative Adolescents N/A N/A N/A N/A Agnew, R. (1992). Foundation
for a general strain theory of
crime and delinquency.
Criminology 30: 47-87. Ajzen, I.
(1985). From decisions to
actions: A theory of planned
behavior. In Kuhl, J. and
Beckman, J. (eds.). Action-
Control: From cognition to
behavior, pp: 11-39. New York:
Springer.
N/A N/A Questionnaire N/A In the final models, several demographic, peer, and parent variables were significant. Among N/A Johnston LD, O’Malley PM,
demographic variables, eighth graders were more likely to smoke or drink than sixth graders Bachman JG: National Survey
and girls were more likely to drink than boys. African Americans were less likely to smoke and Results on Drug Use From
drink than whites. Also, those with a parent at home who smokes were more likely to smoke. theMonitoring the Future
Peer pressure was positively associated with smoking and drinking. Students who had been Study, 1975-1994: Vol. 1.
offered a cigarette (peer pressure) were 1.78 times as likely to smoke, and those who had been Secondary School Students
offered alcohol were 1.48 times as likely to drink, as students who had not been offered these (NIH Pub. No. 95-4206).
substances. Those with one friend who smoked were 2.73 times as likely to smoke and those Rockville, MD, Department of
with two or more friends who smoked were 9.46 times as likely to smoke as those with no Health and Human Services,
friends who smoked. However, those with one friend who drank were not significantly more National Institute on Drug
likely to drink, but those with two or more friends who drank were 4.52 times as likely to drink Abuse, 1995.
as those with no drinking friends. Several parent variables were negatively associated with
smoking and drinking in the final analytic models. Compared with low parent involvement, those
whose parents were highly involved were 0.4 times as likely to smoke (OR = 2.5 times less likely
to smoke) and 0.6 times as likely to drink (OR = 1.67 times less likely to drink). Compared with
those whose parents had low expectations, study participants with parents with high
expectations were 0.39 times as likely to smoke (OR = 2.56 times less likely to smoke) and 0.32
times as likely to drink (OR = 3.13 times less likely to drink). Compared with those whose
parents provided low regard, those whose parents provided high regard were 0.63 times as
likely to smoke (OR = 1.59 less likely to smoke) and 0.75 as likely to drink (OR = 1.33 times less
Adolecence N/A N/A The
likelyevolution
to drink).ofExcept
smoking treatment
for regard andfor adolescents
drinking, with AOD-related
the magnitude problems
of the ORs is in its
was greater forearly
the N/A Brown RA, Lewinsohn PM,
stages. The few relevant
high-versus-low treatment
comparison studies
than for indicate that tobacco
the medium-versus-low use interventions for this
comparisons. Seeley JR, et al. Cigarette
population are feasible and potentially effective. Findings to date suggest that adolescents with smoking, major depression,
AOD use disorders may benefit more from relatively intensive multicomponent programs rather and other psychiatric
than brief treatment for smoking cessation. It is noteworthy that all of the treatments reviewed disorders among
focused on clientcentered approaches to motivating changes in smoking behavior and, in adolescents. Journal of the
contrast with standard adult treatment, did not require cessation. Motivational approaches thus American Academy of Child
could be especially important for engaging adolescents in treatment. The studies showing and Adolescent
significant effects included interventions delivered in group rather than individual sessions. This Psychiatry. 1996;35:1602–
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Youth Random Sampling Mailed survey Spearman’s correlation Drinking environments in US college communities are strongly and independently N/A Istvan J, Matarazzo JD.
estimation integral part of AOD treatment may serve to reduce barriers to participation and alter normative
associated with risks for smoking, over and above beyond their effects on drinking. Thus Tobacco, alcohol, and caffeine
Technique
attitudes
effective regarding tobacco use.programmes for college youth might include elements of
smoking prevention use: a review of their
relationships. Psychol
environmental drinking prevention models. Optimal prevention strategies for college
youth may be ones that explicitly target co-occurring smoking/drinking, considering Bull1984;95:301–26.
influences across social levels. Strategies may need to consider the heterogeneity in
substance related experiences, perceptions, and beliefs among college youth so that
prevention messages, controls, and programmes are appropriately tailored.
Quantitative 14-18 years old N/A Questionnaire Statistical Analysis According to the research that was coducted among a subpopulation of young adults, binge drinking N/A
prevalence was higher among females than males. Several conditions that may have affected the result
are settings, recruitment sources, sociodemographic characteristics and recent changes in drinking habits
among young people. The research conducted also confirmed results from other studies that living M. Tomsovic, “'Binge' and
outside parental home and far from parental control is associated with a higher risk of binge drinking
continuous drinkers.
and smoking electronic cigarettes. The findings also show that binge drinking is related to financial
Characteristics and treatment
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