Adolescent smoking and family structure in Europe

Social Science and Medicine

Volumn 56, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 41-52

  Griesbach, Dawn ^a   Amos, Amanda ^b   Currie, Candace ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Adolescents; Cross national study; Europe; Family structure; Smoking

Indexed keywords

FAMILY STRUCTURE; INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON; LIFESTYLE; RISK FACTOR; SMOKING;

ADOLESCENT; ARTICLE; CHILD PARENT RELATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; EUROPE; FAMILY; FEMALE; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION; HEALTH BEHAVIOR; HEALTH SURVEY; HUMAN; INCOME; MALE; MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS; NORMAL HUMAN; PREVALENCE; RISK ASSESSMENT; RISK FACTOR; SCHOOL CHILD; SMOKING; SOCIOECONOMICS;

ADOLESCENT; ADOLESCENT BEHAVIOR; AUSTRIA; CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISON; DENMARK; EUROPE; FAMILY; FINLAND; GERMANY; HEALTH BEHAVIOR; HUMANS; INCOME; NORWAY; PREVALENCE; RISK FACTORS; SCOTLAND; SMOKING; SOCIAL CHANGE; SOCIAL CLASS; WALES;

EUROPE;

EID: 0037210217     PISSN: 02779536     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0277-9536(02)00014-X     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Acheson D. Independent enquiry into inequalities in health report. 1998;The Stationery Office, London.
2. Amos A., Bostock C., Bostock Y. Women's magazines and tobacco in Europe. Lancet. 352:1998;786-787.
3. Bachman J., Johnson L., O'Malley P. Smoking, drinking and drug use among American high school students. Correlates and trends, 1975-1979 American Journal of Public Health. 71:1981;59-69.
4. Conrad K.M., Flay B.R., Hill D. Why children start smoking cigarettes. Predictors of onset British Journal of Addiction. 87:1992;1711-1724.
5. Currie, C. (Ed.) (1998). Health Behaviour in School-Aged Children: A WHO Cross-national Study (HBSC). Research protocol for the 1997/98 survey. Edinburgh: RUHBC, University of Edinburgh.
6. Currie, C. (2001). Socieconomic circumstances, health and well-being among school-aged children. In K. Vleminckx, T. Smeeding (Eds.), Child well-being, child poverty and child policy in modern nations. Bristol: The Policy Press.
7. Currie C., Elton R.A., Todd J., Platt S. Indicators of socioeconomic status for adolescents. The WHO health behaviour in school-aged children survey Health Education Research. 12:1997;385-397.
8. Currie, C., Hurrelmann, K., Settertobulte, W., Smith, R., & Todd, J (Eds.), (2000). Health and health behaviour among young people. WHO Policy Series: Health policy for children and adolescents, Vol. 1. Copenhagen: WHO.
9. Currie, C., & Klocke, A. (1998). Rationale for social inequalities. In Currie, C. (Ed.), Health behaviour in school-aged children: A WHO cross-national study (HBSC). Research protocol for the 1997/98 survey. Edinburgh: RUHBC, University of Edinburgh, pp. 64-72.
10. Danmarks Statistik (2000). Statistiske Efterretninger, serien Befolkningen og valg nr. 2000:6, Copenhagen.
11. Dornbusch S., Carlsmith J., Buschwall S., Ritter R., Leiderman H., Hatshorf A., Gross R. Single parents, extended households, and the control of adolescents. Child development. 56:1985;326-341.
12. Drew, E., Emerek, R., & Mahon, E. (1995). Family, Labour Markets and Gender Roles. European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions, Dublin.
13. Eurostat (1995). Women and Men in the European Union: a statistical portrait. Office for Official Publications of the European Commissions, Luxembourg.
14. Eurostat (1996). The Demographic situation in the European Union 1995. Office for Official Publications of the European Commissions, Luxembourg.
15. Eurostat (2000). Social Exclusion in EU Member States. Statistics in Focus, Population and social conditions, No. 1/2000. Luxembourg, Eurostat.
16. Foxcroft D.R., Lowe D. Adolescent drinking behaviour and family socialisation factors. A meta-analysis Journal of Adolescence. 14:1991;159-177.
17. Glendinning A., Shucksmith J., Hendry L. Family life and smoking in adolescence. Social Science and Medicine. 44:1997;93-101.
18. Goddard E. Why children start smoking. 1990;HMSO, London.
19. Goddard E., Higgins V. Smoking, drinking and drug use among young teenagers in 1998. 1999;The Stationery Office, London.
20. Green G., MacIntyre S., West P. Do children of lone parents smoke more because their mothers do? British Journal of Addiction. 85:1990;1497-1500.
21. Hastings H., MacFadyen L. A day in the life of an advertising man. Review of internal documents from the UK tobacco industry's principal advertising agencies British Medical Journal. 321:2000;366-371.
22. Isohanni M., Moilanen I., Rantakallio P. Determinants of teenage smoking, with special reference to non-standard family background. British Journal of Addiction. 86:1991;391-398.
23. Mullan, E., & Currie, C. (2000). Socioeconomic inequalities in adolescent health. In C. K. Hurrelmann, W. Settertobulte, R. Smith, & J. Todd Currie (Eds.), Health and health behaviour among young people. WHO Policy Series: Health policy for children and adolescents, Vol. 1. Copenhagen: WHO.
24. NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (1999). Preventing the uptake of smoking in young people. Effective Health Care, 5, 1-12.
25. Reid D.J. Tobacco control. Overview British Medical Bulletin. 52:1996;108-120.
26. Roberts, C., Currie, C., & François, Y. (1999): Trends in adolescent tobacco use in Europe. Paper presented at the Second European and First Iberoamerican Conference on Smoking or Health, Las Palmas, Gran Canaria, February 22-25, 1999.
27. Shucksmith J., Glendinning A., Hendry L. Adolescent drinking behaviour and the role of family life. A Scottish perspective Journal of Adolescence. 20:1997;85-101.
28. Simons, R., Associates (1996). Understanding Differences between Divorced and Intact Families. Thousand Oaks: Sage.
29. Sokol-Katz, J., Dunham, & Zimmerman, R. (1997). Family structure versus parental attachment in controlling adolescent deviant behavior: A social control model. Adolescence, 32, 199-215.
30. Stead M., Hastings G., Tudor-Smith C. Preventing adolescent smoking. A review of options Health Education Journal. 55:1996;31-54.
31. Summerfield C., Matheson J. Social focus on young people. 2000;The Stationery Office, London.
32. Sweeting, H. (1999). Reports from 11-year-olds and their parents in respect of family structure and process. Medical Sociology Unit Working Paper No. 71.
33. Sweeting H., West P., Richards M. Teenage family life, lifestyles and life chances. Associations with family structure, conflict with parents and joint family activity International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family. 12:1998;15-46.
34. Tyas S.L., Pederson L.L. Psychosocial factors related to adolescent smoking. A critical review of the literature Tobacco Control. 7:1998;409-420.
35. Wold B., Holstein B., Griesbach D., Currie C. Control of adolescent smoking. National policies on restrictions of smoking at school in eight European countries:2000;RUHBC, Edinburgh.