Effects of Delinquency on Alcohol use Among Juveniles in Europe: Results from the ISRD-2 Study

Gatti, Uberto; Soellner, Renate; Schadee, Hans; Verde, Alfredo; Rocca, Gabriele

doi:10.1007/s10610-013-9202-x

Cited by 12 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Previous research has found strong associations between smoking cigarettes and the consumption of additional substances, engagement in physical violence, disorderly behaviour, and lower academic performance (Horner, Rew, & Brown, 2012;Lowry et al, 1999;Mathers, Toumbourou, Catalano, Williams, & Patton, 2006). A European study, reporting findings from 25 countries, found that there were strong associations between alcohol consumption and engagement in ARTBs, such as violence and property damage (Gatti et al, 2013). This cooccurring engagement was also found in an Australian study by Agius, Taft, Hemphill, Toumbourou, and McMorris (2013) where in a sample (n ¼ 450) of Year 11 students, half of the students who had experienced sexual intercourse had also engaged in binge-drinking-related behaviours.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Explanations for the associations between multiple ARTBs have been theorised. Gatti et al (2013) maintained that engagement in one form of antisocial behaviour or substance use was associated with engagement in another and devised several explanations for this association. The first explanation suggested that the psychopharmacological elements in substance use lead to engagement in ARTBs.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…The first explanation suggested that the psychopharmacological elements in substance use lead to engagement in ARTBs. Second, Gatti et al (2013) stated that the consumption of substances is a by-product of the lifestyle associated with engagement in ARTBs. The final explanation provided by Gatti et al (2013) suggested that substance use and engagement in ARTBs are associated in a bi-directional manner and, as a result, have a tendency to exacerbate one another.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Second, Gatti et al (2013) stated that the consumption of substances is a by-product of the lifestyle associated with engagement in ARTBs. The final explanation provided by Gatti et al (2013) suggested that substance use and engagement in ARTBs are associated in a bi-directional manner and, as a result, have a tendency to exacerbate one another. This means that the consumption of substances is a risk factor of engagement in ARTBs, just as engagement in ARTBs increases an individual's risk of substance consumption (Gatti et al, 2013).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…The final explanation provided by Gatti et al (2013) suggested that substance use and engagement in ARTBs are associated in a bi-directional manner and, as a result, have a tendency to exacerbate one another. This means that the consumption of substances is a risk factor of engagement in ARTBs, just as engagement in ARTBs increases an individual's risk of substance consumption (Gatti et al, 2013). Further research is warranted to examine these assertions.…”

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confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

A retrospective examination of antisocial and risk-taking behaviours

Brindle

Bowles

Freeman

2019

Psychiatry, Psychology and Law

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Engagement in antisocial and risk-taking behaviours is a recurring issue that has been associated with a range of negative outcomes for the individual, community, and society. This research explored factors that influenced engagement and co-occurring behaviours. Responses (n ¼ 393) from an Australian sample who completed the Antisocial Engagement Questionnaire showed that the majority of the behaviours of interest were associated, indicating that engagement in one behaviour was associated with engagement in additional antisocial and risk-taking behaviours. Engagement in antisocial behaviours was also associated with increased substance consumption. An investigation into the associations between 15 substance-related behaviours found that use of one substance was associated with the use of additional substances. The findings have implications for understanding the development of an antisocial lifestyle, the associations between behaviours, the findings build on research relating to behaviour prediction and will assist clinicians working with atrisk individuals and intervention design.

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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A retrospective examination of antisocial and risk-taking behaviours

Brindle

Bowles

Freeman

2019

Psychiatry, Psychology and Law

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Measuring Engagement in Antisocial Behavior During Late Adolescence and Early Adulthood for Typically Developing Youth

Ogilvie

Stewart

Shum

2020

Child Psychiatry Hum Dev

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Research examining the nature and extent of participation in antisocial behavior (ASB) in typically developing individuals during late adolescence and early adulthood remains rare. A self-report instrument for measuring participation in ASB was developed and administered to an Australian sample of 404 youth (64.9% females) aged 17 to 22-years using item-response theory methods. All participants reported involvement in multiple forms of ASB, although this involvement was skewed toward less serious behaviors, suggesting that engagement in these behaviors were common for typically developing youth. Unlike previous research, few sex differences were detected, with females' self-reported involvement in ASB similar to that of males. A need for ongoing longitudinal research in typically developing samples was highlighted, particularly on the transition to adulthood.

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