TY - BOOK AU - Ostrowsky,Michael K. TI - Self-Medication and Violent Behavior T2 - Criminal Justice: Recent Scholarship SN - 9781593325664 AV - RJ506.A4 U1 - 362.290835 PY - 2009/// CY - El Paso PB - LFB Scholarly Publishing LLC KW - Teenagers KW - Alcohol use KW - Alcoholism KW - Psychological aspects KW - Drug use KW - Marijuana abuse KW - Violence KW - Self medication KW - Marijuana Abuse KW - Self Administration KW - Self Medication KW - Adolescents KW - Consommation d'alcool KW - Alcoolisme KW - Aspect psychologique KW - Marijuana KW - Abus KW - Automédication KW - violence KW - aat KW - PSYCHOLOGY KW - Psychopathology KW - Addiction KW - bisacsh KW - SELF-HELP KW - Substance Abuse & Addictions KW - General KW - fast KW - Electronic books N1 - Includes bibliographical references (pages 217-244) and index; The causes and consequences of drug use -- Exploring the relationships between self-esteem, depression, alcohol use, and marijuana use -- Does alcohol use lead to violent behavior? -- Does marijuana use lead to violent behavior? -- Khantzian's self-medication hypothesis -- Overview of the study, sample, measures, and path model -- Bivariate findings regarding self-medication and violent behavior -- Multivariate findings regarding self-medication and violent behavior -- Implications and prevention N2 - Ostrowsky identifies the causes and consequences of alcohol and marijuana use among adolescents. Edward Khantzian's ""self-medication hypothesis"" provides the theoretical framework. However, using longitudinal data from the Rochester Youth Development Study, Ostrowsky extends Khantzian's perspective and also moves beyond previous tests of the hypothesis. Overall, the results provide little support to the five predictions of the self-medication hypothesis, but a few interesting findings did emerge. In terms of drug use, weak school commitment predicts an increase in alcohol use and weak parent UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=520847 ER -