The Relationship of Alcohol Use and Selected Factors Among Adoloscents Age 12-18 years old in Barangay X, San Andres Bukid, Manila Ocampo, Jayson T., Ramos, Anna Victoria D. G., Reaño, Joan Dymphna P., Relles, Precious R., Reyes, Aiza Katrina F., Robles, Jaclyn P., Salamilao, Ma. Cresilda Paz B., Señeris, Aubrey Y., Talabong, Demsey Lester M., Victa, Desiree Joie A., Young, Jenny O. 6

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Language: Unknown language code Summary language: Unknown language code Original language: Unknown language code Series: ; 3950846Edition: Description: Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: ISSN: 2Other title: 6 []Uniform titles: | | Related works: 1 40 6 []Subject(s): -- 2 -- 0 -- -- | -- 2 -- 0 -- 6 -- | 2 0 -- | -- -- 20 -- | | -- -- -- -- 20 -- | -- -- -- 20 -- --Genre/Form: -- 2 -- Additional physical formats: DDC classification: | LOC classification: | | 2Other classification:
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Action note: In: Summary: The relationship between alcohol use and selected factors among adolescents age 12-18 years old in Barangay X was studied in the cross sectional research. To determine the relationship of alcohol use of adolescents and selected factors particularly family influence, family function, self-esteem and peer influence, one hundred and fifty-six respondents were randomly chosen as a sample population. Data was collected through one on one interview. Results showed that 68 out of the 156 adolescents (44.00%) are alcohol drinkers. Majority (60.90%) of the respondents have a functional family setup (high family function). Low-esteem was more frequently reported (88.46%) as opposed to high self-esteem. In addition, 85.90% out of the respondents reported having parents/guardians who drink and/ or allow them to drink (negative family influence) and 60.90% also reported having friend who drink and encourage them to drink (negative peer influence). Our study showed that positive family influence (OR: 4.11 (1.25-17.46), a dysfunctional family setup (OR:2.26 (1.11-4.59)) and negative peer influence (OR: 5.86 (2.63-13.60)) are significant risk factors in the alcohol use but has no effect on family influence and family function. Gender does not appear to be a confounder in the ssociation to alcohol use for all three variables. With self-esteem (OR: 1.90 (0.86-4.30)), our results are not enough to definitely say that self-esteem has no effect on the alcohol consumption of adolescents but both age and gender are confounders to its association to alcohol use. The implications of these results show that various factors have a role in the alcohol use of adolscents. Other editions:
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Medical-Research Study MRS OC15 2008 (Browse shelf) Available M-186
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The relationship between alcohol use and selected factors among adolescents age 12-18 years old in Barangay X was studied in the cross sectional research. To determine the relationship of alcohol use of adolescents and selected factors particularly family influence, family function, self-esteem and peer influence, one hundred and fifty-six respondents were randomly chosen as a sample population. Data was collected through one on one interview. Results showed that 68 out of the 156 adolescents (44.00%) are alcohol drinkers. Majority (60.90%) of the respondents have a functional family setup (high family function). Low-esteem was more frequently reported (88.46%) as opposed to high self-esteem. In addition, 85.90% out of the respondents reported having parents/guardians who drink and/ or allow them to drink (negative family influence) and 60.90% also reported having friend who drink and encourage them to drink (negative peer influence). Our study showed that positive family influence (OR: 4.11 (1.25-17.46), a dysfunctional family setup (OR:2.26 (1.11-4.59)) and negative peer influence (OR: 5.86 (2.63-13.60)) are significant risk factors in the alcohol use but has no effect on family influence and family function. Gender does not appear to be a confounder in the ssociation to alcohol use for all three variables. With self-esteem (OR: 1.90 (0.86-4.30)), our results are not enough to definitely say that self-esteem has no effect on the alcohol consumption of adolescents but both age and gender are confounders to its association to alcohol use. The implications of these results show that various factors have a role in the alcohol use of adolscents.

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