"peer risk" is a valid phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the potential danger or negative consequences that may arise from being influenced or pressured by one's peers or social group. Example: "Teenagers are particularly vulnerable to peer risk, as they often feel pressure to conform to their friends' behaviors and choices."
The peer risk profile had higher risk for Internet addiction than the high risk, moderate risk, and low risk profiles.
Latent profile analysis identified 4 profiles that evidenced distinct patterns of risk factors: low risk (37%), moderate risk (44%), high risk (15%) and peer risk (4%).
Multinomial logistic regression analyses revealed that race/ethnicity, gay bar attendance, depression, sensation seeking, peer risk behaviors, and age of alcohol initiation significantly differentiated between non-/light users from frequent and binge drinkers.
Peer risk factors as early as age 5 shape developmental pathways through childhood and adolescence and have implications for risky sexual behavior into adulthood.
Larger cSBA cessation effect found among drinking youth with peer risk (having friends who drank).
Some differences were found between ethnic minorities and the Dutch group, particularly in the independent correlation of not only individual but also family and peer risk factors on level of offending.
The food handlers indicated their own risk and their peers' risk of causing a foodborne disease.
As early organizers for the United Automobile Workers union, Page's grandfather and his peers risked their lives to change conditions for American workers.
Children and Peer-to-Peer Risks in Social Networks: Regulating, Empowering or a Little Bit of Both?
It might be hard to discuss with your boss (…risking his/her favorable impression of your managerial skills). It might be hard to bounce it off your peers (risking their favorable impression of your managerial skills). And in fact, you might be so upset about it, you can't even think about it with a clear head.
Therefore, it appears that peer level risk factors are important for urban students, whereas family level risk factors are important for rural students during this period.
