Does staying in school (and not working) prevent teen smoking and drinking?

Abstract:

:Previous work suggests but cannot prove that education improves health behaviors. We exploit a randomized intervention that increased schooling (and reduced working) among male students in the Dominican Republic, by providing information on the returns to schooling. We find that treated youths were much less likely to smoke at age 18 and had delayed onset of daily or regular drinking. The effects appear to be due to changes in peer networks and disposable income. We find no evidence of a direct impact of schooling on rates of time preference, attitudes towards risk or perceptions that drinking or smoking are harmful to health, though our measures of these factors are more limited.

journal_name

J Health Econ

authors

Jensen R,Lleras-Muney A

doi

10.1016/j.jhealeco.2012.05.004

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2012-07-01 00:00:00

pages

644-57

issue

4

eissn

0167-6296

issn

1879-1646

pii

S0167-6296(12)00058-6

journal_volume

31

pub_type

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