Neighborhood disadvantage, stress, and drug use among adults.

By J. Boardman, Brian Karl Finch, C. Ellison, David R. Williams, J. Jackson. Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 2001

644 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b814ba20c0b328826245dcb142a85ca3dc57ca0

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Citations in the corpus

Contextual Effects and Adolescent Substance Use: Exploring the Role of Neighborhoods* (2009, methodology): “At the neighborhood level, data are compiled from the 2000 U.S. Census and matched to individual records, following procedures similar to existing research on neighborhood analysis (Boardman et al., 2001; Chuang et al., 2005; Crane, 1991; Ford and Beveridge, 2006).”
Type of Gambling and Availability as Risk Factors for Problem Gambling: A Tobit Regression Analysis by Age and Gender (2007, methodology): “In a study that informed our work, Boardman et al. (2001) used census data to compute neighbourhood disadvantage from percentage of persons in poverty, the percentage of households headed by a female, the percentage of persons unemployed and the percentage of families on welfare.”
People, Places, and Adolescent Substance Use: Integrating Activity Space and Social Network Data for Analyzing Health Behavior (2011, background): “…attainment, poverty, unemployment, and racial segregation, provide few positive role models and little opportunity to escape a cycle of poverty, and thus allow deviant behavior to proliferate (Wilson 1987; Davis and Tunks 1990; Massey and Denton 1993; Boardman et al. 2001; Nandi et al. 2006).”
Social Capital and Mental Distress in an Impoverished Community (2002, background): “When poverty concentrates spatially, stressors intensify—as residents experience not only their own poverty, but the consequences of living in disadvantaged neighborhoods (Boardman et al., 2001; Fitzpatrick and LaGory, 2000; Ross and Mirowsky, 2001).”
Stigma and Smoking: The Consequences of Our Good Intentions (2009, background): “Possible stressors include traumatic events (e.g., serious accident) and other major stressful events (e.g., divorce; Boardman et al. 2001).”