The risk factors for adolescent drug use, therefore, are more likely to be social
and psychological than physiological. Family, school, and peers are
the primary socialization forces in a youth's life, and the results
presented here are consistent with the view that drug use is a social
behavior determined by socialization. Figures 1 through 9 confirm
that family, school, and peer characteristics are related to drug use
among rural youth. The orderly relationship found between drug
involvement and each of these risk factors attests to the validity of
these findings. Nearly every risk factor graph illustrates that nonusers
have the lowest number of risk factors; those who are moderately drug
involved have a greater risk, and those who are highly drug involved
have the greatest risk.
The risk factors for adolescent drug use, therefore, are more likely to be social
and psychological than physiological. Family, school, and peers are
the primary socialization forces in a youth's life, and the results
presented here are consistent with the view that drug use is a social
behavior determined by socialization. Figures 1 through 9 confirm
that family, school, and peer characteristics are related to drug use
among rural youth. The orderly relationship found between drug
involvement and each of these risk factors attests to the validity of
these findings. Nearly every risk factor graph illustrates that nonusers
have the lowest number of risk factors; those who are moderately drug
involved have a greater risk, and those who are highly drug involved
have the greatest risk.
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