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The Authors’ Own Words: Racial differences and the role of neighborhood in the sequencing of marijuana and tobacco initiation among urban youth

Jan 6, 2017 by AMERSA

We ask authors to describe their impressions regarding the implications of their accepted work, how their findings will change practice, and what is noteworthy about the work.

Racial differences and the role of neighborhood in the sequencing of marijuana and tobacco initiation among urban youth.
Kerry M. Green, Renee M. Johnson, Adam J. Milam, Debra Furr-Holden, Nicholas S. Ialongo, and Beth A. Reboussin
Substance Abuse Vol. 37 , Iss. 4,2016

This study highlights an important potential pathway to tobacco use among urban youth, which begins with marijuana use.  Among this urban sample, Black youth and youth with greater exposure to violent victimization were at increased risk of initiating marijuana use before initiating tobacco use.  Prevention and intervention work should recognize the risk of transitioning to tobacco use among marijuana users with particular risk profiles.

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Our newly released issue is now online —> October-December 2016.
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Filed Under: SAj Blog, The Authors' Own Words

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