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  Peer group self-identification among alternative high school youth: A predictor of their psychosocial functioning five years later
 
 
Titel: Peer group self-identification among alternative high school youth: A predictor of their psychosocial functioning five years later
Auteur: Sussman Steve
Unger Jennifer B.
Dent Clyde W.
Verschenen in: International journal of clinical and health psychology
Paginering: Jaargang 4 (2004) nr. 1 pagina's xx
Jaar: 2004
Inhoud: Adolescents’ self-identified peer group affiliation consistently has been found to be associated with their health risk behaviors such as involvement in substance use and violence. However, no prospective studies have examined the relations of peer group self-identification in adolescence with problem behaviors in young adulthood among high-risk youth. This ex post facto study examined the association between selfreported peer group affiliation during high school and psychosocial functioning five years later among 532 pretest continuation (alternative) high school students. Students who had self-identified with high-risk peer groups while in continuation high school were more likely than their peers to report involvement in drug use and violence during young adulthood, and they were significantly less likely to have graduated from high school and found stable employment. However, many youth that were at high risk for drug use and violence in young adulthood did not identify with a specific, discrete group (i.e., had been classified as “others” in high school). These results suggest that the perceived influence of peer groups during adolescence can continue into early adulthood and perhaps throughout the life course. Additional work on classification of self-identified peer groups is needed.
Uitgever: Asociación Española de Psicología Conductual (AEPC) (provided by DOAJ)
Bronbestand: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

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