FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4207060520> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4207060520 endingPage "e0261606" @default.
• W4207060520 startingPage "e0261606" @default.
• W4207060520 abstract "Both social causation and health-related selection may influence educational gradients in alcohol use in adolescence and young adulthood. The social causation theory implies that the social environment (e.g. at school) influences adolescents' drinking behaviour. Conversely, the health-related selection hypothesis posits that alcohol use (along other health-related characteristics) predicts lower educational attainment. From past studies it is unclear which of these mechanisms predominates, as drinking may be both a cause and consequence of low educational attainment. Furthermore, educational gradients in alcohol use may reflect the impact of 'third variables' already present in childhood, such as parental socioeconomic status (SES), effortful control, and IQ. We investigated social causation and health-related selection in the development of educational gradients in alcohol use from adolescence to young adulthood in a selective educational system. We used data from a Dutch population-based cohort (TRAILS Study; n = 2,229), including measurements of educational level and drinking at ages around 14, 16, 19, 22, and 26 years (waves 2 to 6). First, we evaluated the directionality in longitudinal associations between education and drinking with cross-lagged panel models, with and without adjusting for pre-existing individual differences using fixed effects. Second, we assessed the role of childhood characteristics around age 11 (wave 1), i.e. IQ, effortful control, and parental SES, both as confounders in these associations, and as predictors of educational level and drinking around age 14 (wave 2). In fixed effects models, lower education around age 14 predicted increases in drinking around 16. From age 19 onward, we found a tendency towards opposite associations, with higher education predicting increases in alcohol use. Alcohol use was not associated with subsequent changes in education. Childhood characteristics strongly predicted education around age 14 and, to a lesser extent, early drinking. We mainly found evidence for the social causation theory in early adolescence, when lower education predicted increases in subsequent alcohol use. We found no evidence in support of the health-related selection hypothesis with respect to alcohol use. By determining initial educational level, childhood characteristics also predict subsequent trajectories in alcohol use." @default.
• W4207060520 created "2022-01-26" @default.
• W4207060520 creator A5037419243 @default.
• W4207060520 creator A5037532163 @default.
• W4207060520 creator A5048155900 @default.
• W4207060520 creator A5048185855 @default.
• W4207060520 creator A5067703980 @default.
• W4207060520 date "2022-01-19" @default.
• W4207060520 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W4207060520 title "Educational level and alcohol use in adolescence and early adulthood—The role of social causation and health-related selection—The TRAILS Study" @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1544844820 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1566542352 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1897592702 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1965959291 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1971772643 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1978517061 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W1982615438 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2004495960 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2010547170 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2017037978 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2028243322 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2042095867 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2049683193 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2054910995 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2071666535 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2080282420 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2080518123 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2092096891 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2102150559 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2107874573 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2108228337 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2115119498 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2120779101 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2135385622 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2137440094 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2139386117 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2144933726 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2145310898 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2145369957 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2149580063 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2157004882 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2162542540 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2172036914 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2183075075 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2266884260 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2317458429 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2334580954 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2539343176 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2560628193 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2562554144 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2566765745 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2586341083 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2591991310 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2600915305 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2605677750 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2624790950 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2630932830 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2743783302 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2756250927 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2766144326 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2767195415 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2774893527 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2784766349 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2790030097 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2790785434 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2791017149 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2887596478 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2967109133 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2974846794 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W2988886076 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W3161638631 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W3164610966 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W3172680595 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W3180554229 @default.
• W4207060520 cites W4242009318 @default.
• W4207060520 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0261606" @default.
• W4207060520 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35045096" @default.
• W4207060520 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4207060520 type Work @default.
• W4207060520 citedByCount "4" @default.
• W4207060520 countsByYear W42070605202021 @default.
• W4207060520 countsByYear W42070605202022 @default.
• W4207060520 countsByYear W42070605202023 @default.
• W4207060520 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4207060520 hasAuthorship W4207060520A5037419243 @default.
• W4207060520 hasAuthorship W4207060520A5037532163 @default.
• W4207060520 hasAuthorship W4207060520A5048155900 @default.
• W4207060520 hasAuthorship W4207060520A5048185855 @default.
• W4207060520 hasAuthorship W4207060520A5067703980 @default.
• W4207060520 hasBestOaLocation W42070605201 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C147077947 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4207060520 hasConcept C159110408 @default.

• next