Home > A study on the responses of young people from Monaghan on issues relating to their everyday life experiences.

Irish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. (1997) A study on the responses of young people from Monaghan on issues relating to their everyday life experiences. (Unpublished) Dublin: ISPCC.

STEPS is a councelling serivce for young people. This report aims to ascertain the need for a STEPS centre in Monaghan through a series of 782 questionnaires and queries attitudes on parents, schools, smoking, alcohol and drug use. The respondents aged from 12 to 21, with 46% male and 54% female. 55% of respondents said they consumed alcohol. Of these 89% were under 18 years old. In terms of drug use, 16% said they had used drugs. 42% of these were under 18. Of those who did take drugs, 50% said they had taken them as they 'wanted to experiment'. 57% of those interviewed said they had smoked cigarettes. Substance use was listed as a major problem for all respondents, as were bullying, family problems, loneliness and relationship problems. The report concludes that a STEPS centre in Monaghan would be of tremendous benefit to the youth of the area.


Item Type
Report
Publication Type
Irish-related, Report
Drug Type
All substances
Intervention Type
Treatment method
Date
1997
Call No
AA2, TA14, VH4.2 Monaghan
Pages
[17 p.
Publisher
ISPCC
Corporate Creators
Irish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
Place of Publication
Dublin
EndNote
Accession Number
HRB 2487 (Available)
Related (external) link

Repository Staff Only: item control page