Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
10516280 | Public Health | 2015 | 4 Pages |
Abstract
- 22% of street-involved youth in a Canadian study reported a lifetime history of gang involvement.
- Gang-involved men were more likely to have been in government care, dealt drugs, and experienced incarceration.
- Gang-involved women were more likely to have reported a history of childhood sexual abuse.
- Gang prevention strategies for high-risk youth should address childhood abuse and other early life traumatic experiences.
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Authors
B.D.L. Marshall, K. DeBeck, A. Simo, T. Kerr, E. Wood,