Cross-sectional study of young New Caledonians aged 16 to 25: social situation and health behaviour FRESH-PEF73055-en Christine HAMELIN Cross-sectional study of young New Caledonians aged 16 to 25: social situation and health behaviour FRESH-PEF73055-en 73055 FRESH-PEF73055 Christine HAMELIN Christine SALOMON INSTITUT NATIONAL DE LA SANTE ET DE LA RECHERCHE MEDICALE (INSERM) Epidemiology France Portal (PEF) AGENCE NATIONALE DE RECHERCHES SUR LE SIDA ET LES HEPATITES VIRALES (ANRS MIE) GOUVERNEMENT NOUVELLE-CALEDONIE null Christine;HAMELIN Christine;SALOMON New Caledonia tobacco alcohol young people social factors sexual health mental health road safety addictive behavior General medicine Psychiatry Addiction medicine Socio-demographic and economic determinants: Employment Behavioral determinants Socio-demographic and economic determinants Healthcare system determinants: Use of care Behavioral determinants: Addiction Healthcare system determinants The "Social situation and health behaviors of young people in New Caledonia" study aims to describe the health behaviors of young men and women aged 16 to 25, in relation to their family and social situation. Four main themes were explored: psychoactive substance use, endangering oneself and others on the road, sexual and reproductive health and mental health. The aim of this report is to describe these health-related behaviours, identify the main risk behaviours, assess their importance and examine how these behaviours differ, or not, according to age, gender, community and place of residence, in order to identify the groups most at risk. In-depth analysis of mental health data is also proposed. null France Individuals General population Male Female Young Adult (19 to 24 years) Participant-reported health data Quality of life/health perception One-time cross-sectional study Other Population database for statistical purposes [1000-10000[ individuals Converting or copying information into a structured record Interview with the participant (including clinical) Observational Study Observational Study 1112 Completed study Restricted access Contact the principal investigator Access on specific project only