Externalizing problems in childhood, in particular conduct
disorder, have been shown to predict adolescent alcohol and
substance use disorders (White et al., 2001; King et al., 2004;
Fergusson et al., 2007; Young et al., 2008). A longitudinal
study from the West of Scotland (N = 2586 pupils) explored
the causal effects of alcohol (mis)use and antisocial behaviour
in pupils followed up between the ages of 11 and 15 years
(Young et al., 2008) and the findings suggested that antisocial
behaviour was the main predictor of alcohol misuse and
alcohol-related trouble in this under-age cohort. An American
study of 429 rural youths found that delinquency at the age of
11 was a positive predictor of alcohol use at 16 for both boys
and girls (Mason et al. (2007).
Externalizing problems in childhood, in particular conductdisorder, have been shown to predict adolescent alcohol andsubstance use disorders (White et al., 2001; King et al., 2004;Fergusson et al., 2007; Young et al., 2008). A longitudinalstudy from the West of Scotland (N = 2586 pupils) exploredthe causal effects of alcohol (mis)use and antisocial behaviourin pupils followed up between the ages of 11 and 15 years(Young et al., 2008) and the findings suggested that antisocialbehaviour was the main predictor of alcohol misuse andalcohol-related trouble in this under-age cohort. An Americanstudy of 429 rural youths found that delinquency at the age of11 was a positive predictor of alcohol use at 16 for both boysand girls (Mason et al. (2007).
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