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Related Experiment Video

Updated: May 8, 2026

A Method for Manipulating Blood Glucose and Measuring Resulting Changes in Cognitive Accessibility of Target Stimuli

A Method for Manipulating Blood Glucose and Measuring Resulting Changes in Cognitive Accessibility of Target Stimuli

Published on: August 12, 2016

Problem behavior, victimization, and soda intake in high school students.

Sohyun Park¹, Heidi M Blanck, Bettylou Sherry

¹Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA. spark3@cdc.gov

American Journal of Health Behavior

|August 30, 2013

Summary

High school students engaging in problem behaviors like smoking or experiencing victimization showed higher daily nondiet soda intake. Further research is needed to understand the link between these behaviors and soda consumption.

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Area of Science:

Public Health
Adolescent Health
Behavioral Science

Background:

Nondiet soda consumption is prevalent among adolescents.
Problem behaviors and victimization are significant concerns in high school populations.
Understanding risk factors associated with adolescent health behaviors is crucial.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the relationship between problem behaviors and victimization with daily nondiet soda intake.
To analyze data from a large, national sample of US high school students.

Main Methods:

Utilized data from the 2009 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey.
Identified daily nondiet soda intake as the primary outcome measure.
Conducted statistical analyses adjusting for demographic and weight status variables.

Main Results:

Significant associations were found between daily nondiet soda intake and smoking.
Victimization, including being bullied or physically hurt by a partner, was linked to higher nondiet soda intake.
Other risk-taking behaviors like having sex partners and not wearing seat belts were also associated with increased consumption.

Conclusions:

Nondiet soda intake appears to be associated with a range of problem behaviors and victimization in adolescents.
Further investigation into the underlying mechanisms connecting these behaviors is warranted.
Findings highlight potential targets for public health interventions aimed at reducing soda consumption and associated risks.