2017
DOI: 10.15511/tahd.17.00102
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Prevalence, distribution and influencing factors of risky behaviour in Ankara

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Cited by 11 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Adolescents who describe their family's socioeconomic level as low exhibit more risky behaviors than those who define their socioeconomic level as high; it was determined that both total risky behaviors and anti-social behaviors, alcohol use, smoking, suicidal tendencies, eating habits and school dropout varied significantly according to the perceived socioeconomic level. This finding is supported by some studies in the literature (Çavuş, Çavuş, & Görpelioğlu, 2017;Wilkinson & Marmot, 2003); as socioeconomic stress level increases in the family, so do children's problem behavior (Borghol et al, 2012). Low socioeconomic level, which is an important risk factor for adolescent risky behavior; is also a major risk factor for issues such as domestic violence, child abuse, violent domestic conflicts and substance use (Çavuş et al, 2017).…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionsupporting
confidence: 56%
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“…Adolescents who describe their family's socioeconomic level as low exhibit more risky behaviors than those who define their socioeconomic level as high; it was determined that both total risky behaviors and anti-social behaviors, alcohol use, smoking, suicidal tendencies, eating habits and school dropout varied significantly according to the perceived socioeconomic level. This finding is supported by some studies in the literature (Çavuş, Çavuş, & Görpelioğlu, 2017;Wilkinson & Marmot, 2003); as socioeconomic stress level increases in the family, so do children's problem behavior (Borghol et al, 2012). Low socioeconomic level, which is an important risk factor for adolescent risky behavior; is also a major risk factor for issues such as domestic violence, child abuse, violent domestic conflicts and substance use (Çavuş et al, 2017).…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionsupporting
confidence: 56%
“…On the other hand, contrary to all these findings and explanations found in the field literature; it is indicated that the high economic income level of families is a risk factor in terms of risky behaviors, and risky behaviors increased in adolescents with high income families (Aras, Günay, Özan, & Orçın, 2007;Elgar et al, 2013;Öngören et al, 2017). It is emphasized that increased opportunities with higher level of family's socioeconomic and sociocultural status also lead to more lack of parents' control on adolescents; in the following period, this situation leads to an increase in substance abuse, addiction to drugs and alcohol abuse, as well as risk-taking behaviors (Akca & Selen, 2016) and anti-social behaviors (Aras et al, 2007;Çavuş et al, 2017) in adolescents. On the other hand, there are studies suggesting that risky behaviors do not vary according to family income level and parental education (Akca & Selen, 2016).…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Additionally, the average occurrence of risk behaviors has been shown to increase when adolescents' family and friends are smokers (Akça & Selen, 2016). Çavuş, Çavuş, and Görpelioğlu (2017) noted from their study that the three most important factors related to adolescent risk behaviors are whether or not the students smoke, the existence of friends who use drugs, and students' grade point average. Considering such effects, the modelling, i.e.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%