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Associations between early adolescent caffeine consumption and use of other licit and illicit substances, impulsivity, and conduct disorder
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Miyake, Elisa Rose. Associations between early adolescent caffeine consumption and use of other licit and illicit substances, impulsivity, and conduct disorder. Retrieved from https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3T43S2G

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TitleAssociations between early adolescent caffeine consumption and use of other licit and illicit substances, impulsivity, and conduct disorder
NameMiyake, Elisa Rose (author); Marmorstein, Naomi R (chair); Markey, Charlotte (co-chair); Hart, Daniel (co-chair); Rutgers University; Camden Graduate School
Date Created2012
Other Date2012-05 (degree)
SubjectPsychology, Caffeine--Physiological effect--New Jersey--Camden, Caffeine habit--New Jersey--Camden, Teenagers--Substance use--New Jersey--Camden, Teenagers--Mental health--New Jersey--Camden
Extentiii, 64 p. : ill.
DescriptionObjective: Little attention has been given to caffeine’s possible relation to other substance use, conduct disorder symptoms, and sensation seeking. Since use of substances in adolescence is often predictive of the development of mental disorders later in life (McGue, Iacono, Legrand, Malone, & Elkins, 2001), better understanding caffeine’s relationship to these disorders and use of these other substances during this period of development is important. Method: The sample consists of 6th and 7th grade students (n=144) attending a charter school in Camden, New Jersey. Three waves of data, approximately 4 months apart, were collected using questionnaires. Linear and logistic regressions and survival analyses were conducted to assess relationships. Results: At T1, all four types of caffeine use were consistently associated with all of the outcome variables. However, by T3, frequency of energy drink consumption was the only beverage consistently associated with other substance use, SS, and CD symptomatology. Frequencies of coffee, tea, and energy drink consumption were associated with earlier ages of first use of alcohol. Longitudinal analyses found that higher frequencies of coffee and energy drink consumption at T1 predicted increases in frequency of alcohol consumption and binge drinking by T3. Conclusions: Frequencies of coffee and energy drink consumption in early adolescence predicts later alcohol use and binge drinking.
NoteM.A.
NoteIncludes bibliographical references
Noteby Elisa Rose Miyake
Genretheses, ETD graduate
Persistent URLhttps://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3T43S2G
Languageeng
CollectionCamden Graduate School Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Organization NameRutgers, The State University of New Jersey
RightsThe author owns the copyright to this work.
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