RESUMO
Introducción: El consumo de alcohol es particularmente alto en América Latina y el Caribe. Los estudios en Perú sobre prevención y consumo de drogas en estudiantes de educación secundaria lo reportan como problema de salud. Objetivo: Determinar las variables del factor personal, familiar y social que están asociadas con el consumo de alcohol en adolescentes de un colegio particular del distrito de Villa María del Triunfo, Lima, en 2016. Material y Métodos: Estudio transversal, con una muestra de 194 adolescentes, se aplicó muestreo aleatorio estratificado, donde los estratos fueron los grados de estudio del primero al quinto grados de secundaria. Se recolectó la información mediante la aplicación de un cuestionario estructurado. Resultados: 47,4 por ciento de los escolares consumió alcohol en el último año; con respecto al factor personal a los estudiantes que les ofrecieron bebida alcohólica tuvieron 11,84 (OR = 11,84; 95 por ciento CI 5,31:26,4; p** <0,001) veces más de probabilidad de consumirla respecto a los estudiantes que no les ofrecieron. Con respecto al factor familiar, los estudiantes que no tienen ningún familiar enfermo en casa tienen 2,21 (OR = 2,21; IC 95 por ciento 1,11:4,36; p** <0,001) veces más de uso de medicamentos. Las variables del factor social no fueron factores de riesgo. Conclusiones: Casi la mitad de los adolescentes consumieron bebidas alcohólicas en el último año y según los factores favorecedores del consumo destaca en primer lugar el factor personal, seguido de familiares; el factor social no estuvo asociado con el consumo de alcohol(AU)
Introduction: Alcohol consumption is particularly high in Latin America and the Caribbean. Studies conducted on drug prevention and use in high school students in Peru report it as a health problem. Objective: To determine the variables related to personal, family and social factors associated with alcohol consumption in adolescents from a private school in the district of Villa María del Triunfo, Lima, in 2016. Material and Methods: Cross-sectional study with a sample of 194 adolescents, using a stratified random sampling where the strata were the study grades from the first to the fifth grades of secondary school. The information was collected by applying a structured questionnaire. Results: Our results show that 47,4 percent of schoolchildren consumed alcohol in the last year; with respect to the personal factor, the students who were offered alcoholic drinks were 11,84 (OR = 11,84; 95 percent CI 5,31:26,4; p** <0,001) times more likely to consume an alcoholic beverage compared to the students who were not offered them. Regarding family factor, the students who did not have a sick family member at home were 2,21 (OR = 2,21; IC 95 percent 1,11:4,36; p** <0,001) times more likely to consume alcoholic beverages compared to students who had a sick family member at home. The variables related to social factor were not risk factors. Conclusions: Almost half of the adolescents consumed alcoholic beverages in the last year and according to the factors favoring consumption, the personal factor stands out in the first place, followed by relatives; the social factor was not associated with alcohol consumption(AU)
