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Editorials
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Parent–Adolescent Drug Use Discussions: Studying Content and Affective Processes
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 55Issue 6p721–722Published in issue: December, 2014- Clark C. Presson
- Laurie Chassin
- Jonathan T. Macy
Cited in Scopus: 1The role of parent socialization in the onset and development of adolescent substance use has been somewhat underemphasized compared with the important role of peer influence. However, both general parenting (e.g., supportiveness, moderate and consistent discipline) and parental substance-specific practices (e.g., messages and rules specifically about adolescent substance use) are associated with lower rates of smoking [1,2], alcohol use [3,4], and other drug use [5,6]. Because parent socialization is a potentially important target of prevention intervention, it is an important area of study. - Editorial
Adolescent Susceptibility to Smoking: The Importance of an International Perspective
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 54Issue 2p119–120Published in issue: February, 2014- Laurie Chassin
- Clark C. Presson
- Jonathan T. Macy
Cited in Scopus: 2Veeranki, Mamudu, Anderson, and Zheng [1] used Global Youth Tobacco Survey (GYTS) data from 168 countries to examine the prevalence and correlates of susceptibility to smoking among never-smoking youth ages 13–15 years. A substantial percentage of these youth (12.5% or 1 in 8) were susceptible to smoking, and susceptible youth were more likely to be male, exposed to parent or peer smoking and secondhand smoke, and tobacco industry promotions. Surprisingly, susceptible youth were also more likely to be exposed to antismoking media messages.
