Teen et la machine

Teen et la machine




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Teen et la machine
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National Center for Drug Abuse Statistics
How much drug use went up among 8th graders between 2016 and 2020.
Of teenagers in 12th grade have abused alcohol.
Of teenagers have misused a drug at least once.
Youth drug abuse is a high-profile public health concern, with at least 1-in-8 teenagers abusing an illicit substance in the last year.
Jump to state-level statistics: AL | AK | AZ | AR | CA | CO | CT | DE | FL | GA | HI | ID | IL | IN | IA | KS | KY | LA | ME | MD | MA | MI | MN | MS | MO | MT | NE | NV | NH | NJ | NM | NY | NC | ND | OH | OK | OR | PA | RI | SC | SD | TN | TX | UT | VT | VA | WA | WV | WI | WY
Early drug abuse corelates with substance abuse problems later in life, and the most significant increases in destructive behavior appear to take place among older teens and young adults.
Alcohol is by far the most commonly abused substance among teens and young adults.
Youth drug abuse trends may provide clues about the future public health as well as the efficacy of educational initiatives.
Marijuana is one of the most commonly used illicit substances among youth.
Opioid abuse is considered a national public health emergency.
For more information about opioids and overdose deaths, see our reports on Fentanyl Abuse and Drug Overdose Death Rates .
Youth are more likely to abuse prescription stimulants than they are to abuse cocaine or amphetamines.
Alcohol and marijuana are the substances most commonly used among youth; note that data regarding less popular drugs may be limited.
* Percentage of teens who report drug use in the last month, and percentage of teens who report alcohol use in the last year, respectively.
Teenagers in Alabama are 16.10% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Alaska are 25.67% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Arizona are 9.05% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Arkansas are 24.84% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in California are 24.46% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Colorado are 37.40% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Connecticut are 7.47% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Delaware are 20.71% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in the District of Columbia are 11.94% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Florida are 5.50% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Georgia are 19.01% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Hawaii are 11.64% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Idaho are 7.98% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Illinois are 4.29% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Indiana are 2.11% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Iowa are 8.05% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Kansas are 19.51% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Kentucky are 15.60% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Louisiana are 23.76% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Maine are 47.44% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Maryland are 1.71% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Massachusetts are 33.37% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Michigan are 6.95% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Minnesota are 2.14% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Mississippi are 21.23% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Missouri are 10.39% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Montana are 39.58% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Nebraska are 1.89% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Nevada are 22.98% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in New Hampshire are 27.56% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in New Jersey are 7.49% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in New Mexico are 37.04% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in New York are 0.25% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in North Carolina are 2.23% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in North Dakota are 34.92% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Ohio are 4.19% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Oklahoma are 10.10% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Oregon are 37.62% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Pennsylvania are 13.33% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Rhode Island are 15.71% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in South Carolina are 2.69% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in South Dakota are 14.91% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Tennessee are 18.64% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Texas are 15.18% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Utah are 28.16% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Vermont are 75.83% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Virginia are 16.46% less likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Washington are 33.36% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in West Virginia are 5.43% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Wisconsin are 0.05% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
Teenagers in Wyoming are 5.08% more likely to have used drugs in the last month than the average American teen.
© 2022, National Center for Drug Abuse Statistics. All Rights Reserved. Contact | Sitemap

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The examples and perspective in this article may not represent a worldwide view of the subject . You may improve this article , discuss the issue on the talk page , or create a new article , as appropriate. ( June 2022 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Adolescent sexuality .


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^ Crockett, Lisa; Raffaelli, Marcela; Moilanen, Kristin (2003-01-01). "Adolescent Sexuality: Behavior and Meaning" . Faculty Publications, Department of Psychology .

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^ Jump up to: a b c d Tolman, Deborah L. (2002). "Female adolescent sexuality: an argument for a developmental perspective on the new view of women's sexual problems". Women & Therapy . 42 (1–2): 195–209. doi : 10.1300/J015v24n01_21 . S2CID 142540904 .

^ Stone, Nicole; Hatherall, Bethan; Ingham, Roger; McEachran, Juliet (March 2006). "Oral Sex and Condom Use Among Young People In the United Kingdom" . Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health . 38 (1): 6–12. doi : 10.1363/3800606 . ISSN 1538-6341 . PMID 16554266 .

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^ Brazilians among those who lose virginity earliest Archived 2013-07-02 at the Wayback Machine (in Portuguese)

^ Saúde em Movimento's Health Journal – 30% of Brazilian boys lose their virginity before age 15, Brazil leads ranking Archived January 14, 2014, at the Wayback Machine (in Portuguese)

^ Época – The Brazilian through statistics Archived 2013-10-29 at the Wayback Machine (in Portuguese)

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^ Schalet, Amy T. (30 September 2011). Not Under My Roof: Parents, Teens, and the Culture of Sex . University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226736204 . Retrieved 7 May 2018 – via Google Books.

^ Schalet, Amy (2011). Not Under My Roof: Parents, Teens, and the Culture of Sex . Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.

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^ Chandra A; Martino SC; Collins RL; Elliott MN; Berry SH; Kanouse DE; Miu A (2008). "Does Watching Sex on Television Predict Teen Pregnancy? Findings From a National Longitudinal Survey of Youth". Pediatrics . 122 (5): 1047–1054. doi : 10.1542/peds.2007-3066 . PMID 18977986 . S2CID 46352257 .

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