rumble: prevalence and correlates of group fighting among adolescents in the united states

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ID: 246896
2015
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Ranked #121 of 201 articles by views in Frontiers in microbiology

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Abstract
Objective. Group fighting is portrayed as a piece of Americana among delinquent youth, but the behavior produces significant multifaceted negative consequences. The current study examines the heterogeneity and correlates of group fighting using national-level data. Method. Employing data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health between 2002 and 2013 (n = 216,852), we examine links between group fighting and temperamental, parental, and academic factors as well as other externalizing behaviors (i.e., violence, crime, substance use). Results. The prevalence of group fighting in the United States is 14.8% with 11.33% reporting 1–2 group fights and 3.46% reporting 3+ group fights. A clear severity gradient in school functioning and academic performance, sensation seeking, parental disengagement, violence and delinquency, and substance use disorders is seen in the normative, episodic, and repeat offender groups. Conclusions. Youths who participate in 3+ group fights display the exceptionality and severity of other serious/chronic/habitual antisocial youth which suggests that group fighting should be considered a significant indicator of developing criminality.
Reference Key
delisi2015behavioralrumble: Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Matt DeLisi;Michael G. Vaughn;Christopher P. Salas-Wright
Journal Frontiers in microbiology
Year 2015
DOI
10.3390/bs5020214
URL
http://www.mdpi.com/2076-328X/5/2/214
Keywords
Assault

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