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Ennett, S., & Bauman, K. (2000). Adolescent social networks: Friendship cliques, social isolates, and drug use risk. In W. B. Hansen, S. M. Giles, & M. Fearnow-Kenney (Eds.), Improving prevention effectiveness (pp. 83-92). Greensboro, NC: Tanglewood Research Inc. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.67.4.653

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Gender Differences in Social Relationships, Social Integration and Substance Use

  AUTHORS: Gloria Jones-Johnson, Matt DeLisi, Andy Hochstetler, W. Roy Johnson, Natalia Frishman

  KEYWORDS: Gender and Substance Use; Social Relationships and Substance Use; Gender and Social Relationships

  JOURNAL NAME: Sociology Mind, Vol.3 No.1, January 28, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Although numerous studies have examined the relationship between family and religion on delinquency, there have not been studies of the relationship between parents, friends, and religion on substance use among adults. The analysis for this study was based on two waves of data (Wave 1, 1986 and Wave 2, 1989) of the Americans’ Changing Lives Survey. The results revealed that social relationships, social integration and attendance at religious services influence the number of drinks and cigarettes smoked per day among adults. Parental influence varies by gender. The implications for social control, social networks and gender perspectives are discussed.