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Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities.

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Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. / Emerson, Eric; Turnbull, Lorraine.
In: Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, Vol. 9, No. 1, 03.2005, p. 58-69.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Emerson, E & Turnbull, L 2005, 'Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities.', Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 58-69. https://doi.org/10.1177/1744629505049730

APA

Emerson, E., & Turnbull, L. (2005). Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 9(1), 58-69. https://doi.org/10.1177/1744629505049730

Vancouver

Emerson E, Turnbull L. Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Journal of Intellectual Disabilities. 2005 Mar;9(1):58-69. doi: 10.1177/1744629505049730

Author

Emerson, Eric ; Turnbull, Lorraine. / Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. In: Journal of Intellectual Disabilities. 2005 ; Vol. 9, No. 1. pp. 58-69.

Bibtex

@article{1f37ecf838bf48fea2272dcb82f6c436,
title = "Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities.",
abstract = "Self-reported smoking and alcohol use were examined among 95 adolescents (aged 11-15) with intellectual disabilities and 4069 adolescents who did not have intellectual disabilities. Results indicated that adolescents with intellectual disabilities reported increased rates of smoking and decreased rates of using alcohol at least once a month. There were no marked differences between the two groups on smoking seven or more cigarettes a day, having ever smoked at all and having ever used alcohol. Elevated levels of smoking appeared to be an artefact of increased rates of poverty among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Distinct patterns of risk were associated with smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Smoking was closely associated with the experience of poverty and adolescent mental health. Alcohol use was associated with less punitive child management practices and carer mental health. Results are discussed in the context of health promotion.",
keywords = "adolescents alcohol health promotion intellectual disabilities smoking",
author = "Eric Emerson and Lorraine Turnbull",
note = "PG Intake 2000",
year = "2005",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1177/1744629505049730",
language = "English",
volume = "9",
pages = "58--69",
journal = "Journal of Intellectual Disabilities",
issn = "1744-6295",
publisher = "SAGE Publications Ltd",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Self-reported smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities.

AU - Emerson, Eric

AU - Turnbull, Lorraine

N1 - PG Intake 2000

PY - 2005/3

Y1 - 2005/3

N2 - Self-reported smoking and alcohol use were examined among 95 adolescents (aged 11-15) with intellectual disabilities and 4069 adolescents who did not have intellectual disabilities. Results indicated that adolescents with intellectual disabilities reported increased rates of smoking and decreased rates of using alcohol at least once a month. There were no marked differences between the two groups on smoking seven or more cigarettes a day, having ever smoked at all and having ever used alcohol. Elevated levels of smoking appeared to be an artefact of increased rates of poverty among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Distinct patterns of risk were associated with smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Smoking was closely associated with the experience of poverty and adolescent mental health. Alcohol use was associated with less punitive child management practices and carer mental health. Results are discussed in the context of health promotion.

AB - Self-reported smoking and alcohol use were examined among 95 adolescents (aged 11-15) with intellectual disabilities and 4069 adolescents who did not have intellectual disabilities. Results indicated that adolescents with intellectual disabilities reported increased rates of smoking and decreased rates of using alcohol at least once a month. There were no marked differences between the two groups on smoking seven or more cigarettes a day, having ever smoked at all and having ever used alcohol. Elevated levels of smoking appeared to be an artefact of increased rates of poverty among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Distinct patterns of risk were associated with smoking and alcohol use among adolescents with intellectual disabilities. Smoking was closely associated with the experience of poverty and adolescent mental health. Alcohol use was associated with less punitive child management practices and carer mental health. Results are discussed in the context of health promotion.

KW - adolescents alcohol health promotion intellectual disabilities smoking

U2 - 10.1177/1744629505049730

DO - 10.1177/1744629505049730

M3 - Journal article

VL - 9

SP - 58

EP - 69

JO - Journal of Intellectual Disabilities

JF - Journal of Intellectual Disabilities

SN - 1744-6295

IS - 1

ER -