The Decline of Substance Use in Young Adulthood: Changes in Social Activities, Roles, and Beliefs

By Michelle Inderbitzin. 2003

296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d5d6aab5c63cdd6e4a4cb40416b689afd562355

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Citations in the corpus

• Leaving Boys Behind (2015, background): “There exists a seldom accessed longitudinal component, which surveys a small subset of the students (Bachman et al. 2002). 14. Many more attitudes and behavioral questions are asked of students answering one of six modules, including a host of noncognitive variables, but they are asked only of a sub”
• Contextual Effects and Adolescent Substance Use: Exploring the Role of Neighborhoods* (2009, background): “Drug use behaviors change in transition to adulthood (Bachman, 2002) due to changes in social roles, context, and lifestyle choices.”
• Problematic alcohol use and marital distress: An interdependence theory perspective (2014, background): “Further, this relationship between marriage and heavy drinking reductions was mediated by increased disapproval of substance use by the partner and fewer evenings socializing outside the home (Bachman et al., 2002).”
• Religious Market Structure, Religious Participation, and Outcomes: Is Religion Good for You? (2005, background): “There is a parallel literature showing the retarding effects of religious participation and religiosity on deviant behavior of many types among youths (e.g. Bachman et al, 2002; Wallace and Williams, 1987).”
• Substance Use and Delinquent Behavior Among Serious Adolescent Offenders (2010, background): “Evidence on substance abuse shows that adult role tran­ sitions are related to decreases in alcohol and drug use (Kandel and Yamaguchi, 1999; Bachman et al., 2002), and it is likely that regular fulfillment of activities related to adult roles also moves individuals out of the circles where criminal”
• The Developmental Context of Substance use in Emerging Adulthood (2005, result): “Other national surveys have reported similar results (e.g., Bachman et al., 2002).”
• Emerging Adulthood as a Critical Stage in the Life Course (2018, background): “For example, increasing responsibility, work, and marriage all are associated with decreased use of these substances (Masten et al. 1999; Bachman et al. 2014).”
• Maturing Out of Problematic Alcohol Use (2004, background): “Getting engaged to be married also tends to take people out of the singles scene, which helps reduce heavy drinking, although becoming engaged does not appear to have as strong an effect on social life (and on heavy drinking) as marriage does (Bachman et al. 2002; Leonard and Mudar 2003).”