Journal of Substance Use · 2005 · 23 citations · 7 references
Public HealthHealth BehaviorAdolescent HealthSubstance Use DisordersSubstance Use PreventionAddictionAlcohol Use EpidemiologySubstance Abuse PreventionSubstance UseTobacco UseAdolescent Cannabis UseDrug Use By AdolescentsDrug Use DisorderDrug Use EpidemiologySubstance Use EpidemiologySubstance Use In AdolescenceTobacco Use PatternsYoung Women
Aim: This paper describes the findings from a survey of self‐reported alcohol, tobacco and drug use among 721 school students aged 15 and 16 years living on the Isle of Man.Design: This venture was part of the 2003 European School Project on Alcohol and Other Drugs, an international survey in 35 countries.Setting and participants: School survey of whole population aged 15 years (n = 721) on the Isle of Man.Measurement: Three hundred and eighty core item questionnaire.Findings: Over 95% of all respondents had consumed alcohol at some point during their lifetime and 78% had experienced being drunk. Twenty‐two per cent had smoked cigarettes on more than 40 occasions, with girls much more likely than boys to smoke. Around 40% had tried an illicit drug at some time, mainly cannabis.Conclusions: Binge drinking and tobacco use in Manx teenagers, especially young women, needs careful monitoring and clearly requires a vigorous public health response.
7
Community prevention of alcohol problems
Harold D. Holder · Addictive Behaviors · 2000 · 113 citations
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ALCOHOL: AN INTERNATIONAL INSIGHT
Martin Plant · Alcohol and Alcoholism · 2001 · 49 citations · Full text