Delay discounting as a mediator of the relationship between perceived stress and cigarette smoking status in adolescents

Fields, Sherecce; Leraas, Kristen; Collins, Christine; Reynolds, Brady

doi:10.1097/fbp.0b013e328330dcff

Cited by 54 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 40 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The present finding supported the earlier studies done by Booker et al (2007), Fields et al (2009), Yaris (2010 and Slopen et al (2013) who found positive relationships between stress and cigarette smoking behavior and stressed that higher levels of stress would increase the risk of cigarette smoking in adolescents. These results also supported, the social cognitive theory introducing adolescence as a problematic period of heightened stress in life.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

The Moderating Effects of Self-Efficacy on the Relationship Between Stress and Cigarette Smoking Behavior Among Adolescents in Kerman, Iran

Golestan¹,

Abdullah²

2014

ACH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper aims to examine the relationship between the individual factor of stress and cigarette smoking behavior and also determine the moderating effect of self-efficacy on the relationship between stress and cigarette smoking behavior among adolescents in Kerman, Iran. A quantitative research method was employed. The samples included three hundred current smoker adolescents between the ages of 15 to 18. The data were collected by means of self-administered questionnaires and then analyzed by AMOS software. The direct structural model was employed to determine the path relationships between the individual factor of stress and cigarette smoking behavior. In addition, a multi-group analysis approach was applied to assess the moderating effect of self-efficacy on the relationship between stress and cigarette smoking behavior among adolescents. The results of testing the structural equation model revealed that there is a positive significant relationship between the individual factor of stress and cigarette smoking behavior. It was also found that self-efficacy significantly moderates the effects of stress on the cigarette smoking behavior among adolescents. The paper proposes some suggestions in order to prevent cigarette smoking behavior among adolescents.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

The Moderating Effects of Self-Efficacy on the Relationship Between Stress and Cigarette Smoking Behavior Among Adolescents in Kerman, Iran

Golestan¹,

Abdullah²

2014

ACH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The empirical association between perceived stress and smoking among adolescents has been consistent across various populations (Fields et al, 2009; Kim and Park, 2016; Lorenzo-Blanco and Unger, 2015) and robust after controlling for confounding influences (Finkelstein et al, 2006; Siqueira, L. et al, 2000; Sussman et al, 1998). A potential explanation for this association is that adolescents with high perceived stress may turn to tobacco use as a pharmacological means of coping with sources of distress that are otherwise unmanageable.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 82%

Perceived stress and poly-tobacco product use across adolescence: Patterns of association and gender differences

Leventhal

Urman

Barrington‐Trimis

et al. 2017

Journal of Psychiatric Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Perceived stress—an endophenotype indicative of the tendency to appraise stress as frequent, unpredictable and unmanageable—is associated with adolescent cigarette smoking. It is unclear whether this association: (1) extends to alternative tobacco products, like electronic cigarettes and hookah (tobacco water pipe), which are increasingly popular among youth, and (2) differs by gender. In this report, data were drawn from a population-based longitudinal cohort of youth in Southern California. Perceived stress was assessed at baseline (7th or 8th grade; 2010). Electronic cigarette, hookah, combustible cigarette, and cigar use were assessed at a 4-year follow-up (11th or 12th grade; 2014). After adjusting for confounders, polytomous logistic regressions showed that a standardized baseline perceived stress score (M=0, SD=1) predicted electronic cigarette, hookah, combustible cigarette, and cigar use and a poly-tobacco use index at the 4-year follow-up in the overall sample. Interactions between perceived stress and gender were also observed (Interaction Ps<.05), which demonstrated that the association of perceived stress with tobacco product use and poly-use were stronger in females (ORs for current use range: 1.47 to 1.72) than males (ORs range: 0.93 to 1.31). Adjusting for baseline perceived stress, the change in perceived stress from baseline to follow-up was also positively associated with use and poly-use of most tobacco products in females and in males to some extent. In the current era in which teen use of alternative tobacco products is increasingly common, adolescent tobacco use and poly-use research and prevention strategies should address gender-specific origins of tobacco product use risk and consider perceived stress and other emotional endophenotypes in such risk pathways.

show abstract

“…With regard to impulsive discounting, the prefrontal and subcortical circuits are largely those that have been implicated with discounting decision making in fMRI research (Bickel et al 2009, McClure et al 2004), suggesting that commensurate impairment in discounting may be a behavioral manifestation of these neuroadaptive changes. With regard to the antireward system, the role of stress in discounting has been only modestly studied, and results are mixed (Diller et al 2011, Fields et al 2009, Torregrossa et al 2012, White et al 2008). However, purely from conjecture, given the laboratory evidence on withdrawal effects discussed above, the chronic augmentation of the antireward system may be a further plausible mechanism for increasing discounting.…”

Section: Processes Engendering Reinforcer Pathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Behavioral Economics of Substance Use Disorders: Reinforcement Pathologies and Their Repair

Bickel

Johnson

Koffarnus

et al. 2014

Annu. Rev. Clin. Psychol.

573

529

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The field of behavioral economics has made important inroads into the understanding of substance use disorders through the concept of reinforcer pathology. Reinforcer pathology refers to the joint effects of (a) the persistently high valuation of a reinforcer, broadly defined to include tangible commodities and experiences, and/or (b) the excessive preference for the immediate acquisition or consumption of a commodity despite long-term negative outcomes. From this perspective, reinforcer pathology results from the recursive interactions of endogenous person-level variables and exogenous environment-level factors. The current review describes the basic principles of behavioral economics that are central to reinforcer pathology, the processes that engender reinforcer pathology, and the approaches and procedures that can repair reinforcement pathologies. The overall goal of this review is to present a new understanding of substance use disorders as viewed by recent advances in behavioral economics.

show abstract

Delay discounting as a mediator of the relationship between perceived stress and cigarette smoking status in adolescents

Cited by 54 publications

References 40 publications

The Moderating Effects of Self-Efficacy on the Relationship Between Stress and Cigarette Smoking Behavior Among Adolescents in Kerman, Iran

The Moderating Effects of Self-Efficacy on the Relationship Between Stress and Cigarette Smoking Behavior Among Adolescents in Kerman, Iran

Perceived stress and poly-tobacco product use across adolescence: Patterns of association and gender differences

The Behavioral Economics of Substance Use Disorders: Reinforcement Pathologies and Their Repair

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About