Daniel Romer
Preface
1. Prospects for an Integrated Approach to Adolescent Risk Reduction
PART I. ADOLESCENTS AS DECISION MAKERS
Section A. Differing Views of Adolescent Decision Making
James Byrnes
2. Changing Views on the Nature and Prevention of Adolescent Risk Taking
Laurence Steinberg
3. Is Decision Making the Right Framework for Research on Adolescent Risk Taking?
Daniel Lapsley
4. The Two Faces of Adolescent Invulnerability
Section B. Affect, Risk Perception, and Behavior
Susan Millstein
5. Risk Perception: Construct Development, Links to Theory, Correlates, and Manifestations
Paul Slovic
6. Affect, Analysis, Adolescence, and Risk
Martin Fishbein
7. Toward an Understanding of the Role of Perceived Risk in HIV Prevention Research
Lloyd Johnston
8. Alcohol and Illicit Drugs: The Role of Risk Perceptions
Meg Gerrard, Frederick X. Gibbons, & Michelle L. Gano
9. Adolescents' Risk Perceptions and Behavioral Willingness: Implications for Intervention
Section C. Problem-Solving Approaches
Myrna Shure
10. A Problem Solving Approach to Preventing Early High-Risk Behaviors in Children and Preteens
Kenneth Griffin
11. Contemporary School-Based Prevention Approaches and the Perceived Risks & Benefits of Substance Use
Andrew Parker & Baruch Fischhoff
12. Decision-Making Competence & Risk Behavior
Geoffrey T. Fong & Peter A. Hall
13. Time Perspective: A Potentially Important Construct for Decreasing Health Risk Behaviors Among Adolescents
Maria D. LaRusso & Robert L. Selman
14. The Influence of School Atmosphere and Development on Adolescents' Perceptions of Risks and Prevention: Cynicism Versus Skepticism
PART II. COMMON PATHWAYS & INFLUENCES ON ADOLESCENT RISK BEHAVIOR
Section A. Multiple-Problem Youth
Anthony Biglan & Christine Cody
15. Preventing Multiple Problem Behaviors in Adolescence
Herbert Severson, Judy Andrews, & Hill M. Walker
16. Screening & Early Intervention for Antisocial Youth Within School Settings as a Strategy for Reducing Substance Use
Ken C. Winters, Gerald August, & Willa Leitten
17. Preventive Interventions for Externalizing Disorders in Adolescents
Section B. Personality and Other Dispositions
Caryn Lerman, Freda Patterson, & Alexandra Shields
18. Genetic Basis of Substance Use and Dependence: Implications for Prevention in High-Risk Youth
Lewis Donohew, Philip Palmgreen, Rick Zimmerman, Nancy Harrington, & Derek Lane
19. Health Risk Takers and Prevention
Lauren B. Alloy, Lin Zhu, & Lyn Abramson
20. Cognitive Vulnerability to Depression: Implications for Adolescent Risk Behavior in General
Section C. Peers and Parents
Joseph Rodgers
21. EMOSA Sexuality Models, Memes, and the Tipping Point: Policy & Program Implications
Bonita Stanton & James Burns
22. Sustaining and Broadening Intervention Effect: Social Norms, Core Values, and Parents
Section D. Media Interventions
Barbara Delaney
23. Adolescent Risk Behavior Research and Media-Based Health Messages
Joseph Cappella, Marco Yzer, & Martin Fishbein
24. Using Beliefs About Positive and Negative Consequences as the Basis for Designing Message Interventions for Lowering Risky Behavior
PART III. PERSPECTIVES FROM DIFFERENT RISK-RESEARCH TRADITIONS
Section A. Gambling
Mark Griffiths
25. Adolescent Gambling: Risk Factors and Implications for Prevention, Intervention, and Treatment
Jeffrey Derevensky, Rina Gupta, Laurie Dickson, Karen Hardoon, & Anne-Elyse Deguire
26. Understanding Youth Gambling Problems: A Conceptual Framework
Marc Potenza
27. A Perspective on Adolescent Gambling: Relationship to Other Risk Behaviors and Implications for Prevention Strategies
Rachel Volberg
28. Why Pay Attention to Adolescent Gambling
Section B. Sexual Behavior
Douglas Kirby
29. Risk and Protective Factors Affecting Teen Pregnancy and the Effectiveness of Programs Designed to Address Them
Mignon Moore & Jeanne Brooks-Gunn
30. Healthy Sexual Development: Notes on Programs that Reduce the Risk of Early Sexual Initiation and Adolescent Pregnancy
J. Dennis Fortenberry
31. Adolescent Sex and the Rhetoric of Risk
Section C. Suicide
Madelyn Gould
32. Suicide Risk Among Adolescents
David Brent
33. Some Strategies to Prevent Youth Suicide
Sean Joe
34. Implications of Focusing on Black Youth Self-Destructive Behaviors Instead of Suicide When Designing Preventative Interventions
Section D. Alcohol and Drugs
Robert Hornik
35. Alcohol, Tobacco, and Marijuana Use Among Youth: Same-Time and Lagged and Simultaneous-Change Associations in a Sample of 9- to 18-Year-Olds
PART IV. OVERARCHING APPROACHES & RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
Brian Flay
36. Positive Youth Is Necessary and Possible
Jodie Roth & Jeanne Brooks-Gunn
37. Youth Development Programs and Healthy Development: A Review and Next Steps
Ralph DiClemente, Gina Wingood, & Richard A. Crosby
38. A Contextual Perspective for Understanding and Preventing STD/HIV Among Adolescents
Kathleen Jamieson & Daniel Romer
39. Findings & Future Directions
Appendix A
Appendix B
References
Index
About the Editor
About the Contributors