among young Swiss adults Laura Werlen1,2,3, Milo A Puhan3, Markus A Landolt4,5 and Meichun Mohler-Kuo1,2* Abstract Background: Common mental disorders (CMDs) are highly prevalent and contribute significantly to the global burden of disease, yet there is evidence of a large treatment gap We aimed to quantify this gap among young
Religiosity, and Substance Use Among Young Swiss Men, Substance Use & Misuse DOI: 10 3109/10826084 2013 799017 Provided by Swiss National Science Foundation
Smartphone use and smartphone addiction among young people in Switzerland SEVERIN HAUG1*, RAQUEL PAZ CASTRO1, MIN KWON2, ANDREAS FILLER3,4, TOBIAS KOWATSCH3,5 and MICHAEL P SCHAUB1 1Swiss Research Institute for Public Health and Addiction at Zurich University, Zurich, Switzerland
A survey of subjects 15 years and older found the rate of binge drinking (among current drinkers) to be 25 among males and 6 among females Binge drinking was defined as usual consumption of eight or more drinks in one sitting Note that these figures were calculated from the 1997 Swiss Health Survey 5 Youth drinking (drink at least weekly) Total
substance use in adolescents Among these few studies, Kuntsche and Gmel (2004) reported increased likelihood of victimization among Swiss adolescents who drink alcohol alone Sullivan et al (2006) showed that physical and relational victimization were related to alcohol and mari-juana use in African Americans In a national sample,
of alcohol-related dependence among young Swiss men: a study protocol for a cross-sectional controlled sample Katia Iglesias,1,2 Frank Sporkert,3 Jean-Bernard Daeppen,4 Gerhard Gmel,4,5,6 Stephanie Baggio7,8 To cite: Iglesias K, Sporkert F, Daeppen J-B, et al Comparison of self-reported measures of alcohol-related dependence among
The Swiss example - Marc Vogel, James Wong Supporting young people with substance use challenges through integrated care: Early lessons from Foundry - Steve Mathias, Elise Durante, Skye Barbic Prevention and early intervention - Martha Ignaszewski OAT treatment for vulnerable youth - Pouya Azar, Nick Matthew
dinal study designed to assess substance and game use among young Swiss men: the Cohort Study on Sub-stance Use Risk Factors (C-SURF) The study at hand, issued from the C-SURF research protocol number 15/07, was approved by the Lausanne University Medical School’s Ethics Committee for Clinical Research
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Health literacy and substance use in young Swiss men
describe health literacy and its association with substance use among young men Methods The present study was part of the Cohort Study on Substance Use Risk Factors that included 11,930 Swiss males participating in initial screening from August 2010
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Substance use as a function of activity level among young
However, young people practising physical activ-ities at a high level should avoid taking such substances On the basis of a large sample of Swiss male recruits (C-SURF baseline data), we explore the consumption of sub-stances among three subgroups of young adults, defined according to level of physical activity: high, medium, and low Our results show that respondents classified into the high
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Excessive alcohol consumption in young men: is there an
life (parenting, single parent family, parental substance use problem) are associated with patterns of alcohol consump-tion among young men in Switzerland METHODS: This analysis of a population based sample from the Cohort Study on Substance Use Risk Factors (C-SURF) included 5,990 young men (mean age 19 51 years),
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Open access Protocol Comparison of self-reported measures
Foundation-supported Cohort Study on Substance Use and Risk Factors (C-SURF) This cohort is a population-based sample of young Swiss men in their mid-20s (n=2668) The sample size calculation is based on a proportion non-inferiority test (alpha=5 , power=80 , margin of equivalence=10 , difference in sensitivity between self-Cited by : 7
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Cannabis use and other predictors of the onset of daily
The present data are part of the Cohort Study on Sub-stance Use Risk Factors (C-SURF), a longitudinal study designed to assess substance use patterns and their re-lated consequences in young Swiss men Enrolment in the study occurred between 2010 and 2011 in three Swiss army recruitment centres, which cover 21 of the 26 Swiss cantons (A canton is a type of administrative
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Psychometric properties of the 7-item game addiction scale
The data used in this study originated from a longitu-dinal study designed to assess substance and game use among young Swiss men: the Cohort Study on Sub-stance Use Risk Factors (C-SURF) The study at hand, issued from the C-SURF research protocol number 15/07, was approved by the Lausanne University Medical School’s Ethics Committee for Clinical
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Latent Class Analysis of Gambling Activities in a Sample
using a representative sample of young Swiss men to investigate the associations of PGAs not only with gambling problems and substance use outcomes, but also with several personality traits and coping strategies Methods Study Design and Participants The present study used data from the Cohort Study on Substance Use Risk Factors (C-SURF) C-SURF is a longitudinal study designed to investigate
the use of psychoactive substances among young individuals, although little other illicit drugs and non-medical use of prescription drugs (NMPD) among Swiss young men Results: Participants with average or below average perceived family income were less Switzerland as part of the Cohort Study on Substance
drug use among young Swiss men and associated of the ongoing baseline Cohort Study on Substance Use These results seemed to be inconsistent
BInternational Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health D Non medical prescription drug and illicit street drug use among young Swiss men and associated mental health issues
167,750 were a direct result of drug use disorders, in most Extent of drug use is higher among young people than among older people The World Drug Report 2018 was prepared by the Research and Trend among older adults in 2020: the impact of the aging baby- boom cohort”, Drug and Alcohol Dependence, vol
WDR Booklet YOUTH