An Ecological Model of Maternal Substance Abuse and Child Neglect: Issues, Analyses, and Recommendations.

Cash, Scottye J.; Wilke, Dina J.

doi:10.1037/0002-9432.73.4.392

Cited by 54 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Wells and Shafran (2005) conclude that, in many localities, the child welfare system has become a de facto substance abuse treatment system due to the large number of cases involving parental alcohol or drug abuse. Such families often face a combination of risk factors in conjunction with parental substance abuse, including maternal mental illness, exposure to violence, poverty, inadequate housing, and other environmental problems (Cash & Wilke, 2003;Nair, Schuler, Black, Kettinger, & Harrington, 2003;Singer et al, 2002). Creating a positive social support system may be a necessary factor for women who are coping with these types of stressful life conditions (Manji, Maiter, & Palmer, 2005).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Children's roles in the social networks of women in substance abuse treatment

Tracy

Martin

2007

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Children's roles in the social networks of women in substance abuse treatment

Tracy

Martin

2007

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

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“…The observed association corresponds with recent research linking alternative forms of trauma (IPV) to psychosis via loneliness (Boyda et al, 2014) and furthermore corroborates the view that affective and behavioural aspects of social functioning may represent important precursors to psychosis. Research evidence shows that child maltreatment typically occurs in the context of dysfunctional family relationships (Cash and Wilke, 2003) and it is likely that some parents who abuse or neglect their children also contribute to a generally negative family environment by virtue of an authoritarian, rigid, neglectful and chaotic approach to parenting (Mammen et al, 2002). Parental behaviours and interactions provide a template upon which children model their social behaviours and acquire the relevant knowledge to conduct their daily activities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Childhood maltreatment and social functioning in adults with sub-clinical psychosis

Boyda¹,

McFeeters²

2015

Psychiatry Research

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Studies now acknowledge a robust association between childhood maltreatment and psychosis development in adulthood. Research shows that maltreatment not only influences the child's psychological wellbeing but also inhibits domains of social development. These social impairments have been found to predate the onset of psychosis and may crucially represent an intervening factor which triggers the decline towards psychosis. To examine social functioning as a potential mediating pathway between early maltreatment and sub-clinical psychosis. The study utilised data from the Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey (N=7403). Psychotic-like experiences were assessed using the Psychosis Screening Questionnaire (PSQ) along with measures designed to capture childhood maltreatment and social impairment. Results revealed that maltreatment was associated with both social functioning deficits as well as psychotic symptomology. Furthermore, social functioning was found to mediate the relationship between maltreatment and psychosis. The results align with literature linking maltreatment to both social functioning deficits and psychosis. Crucially, the study bridges these research areas by presenting functional decline as possible risk indicator and intervening factor between maltreatment and psychosis. Intervention strategies should therefore seek to capitalise on treatments which boost social aptitude as a means of averting further decline towards psychopathology.

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“…Furthermore, accumulating research suggests that parental psychopathology may have detrimental consequences for parenting, impacting both parent and child. For instance, postpartum depression (Murray & Cooper, 1996; Waxler, Thelen, & Muzik, 2011) and maternal substance use (Cash & Wilke, 2003) are each associated with poorer outcomes in offspring. However, the precise mechanisms that drive these outcomes remain poorly understood.…”

Section: Clinical Considerations For Parental Emotion Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotion regulation in parenthood

Rutherford

Wallace

Laurent

et al. 2015

Developmental Review

343

227

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Emotion regulation, defined as the capacity to influence one’s experience and expression of emotion, is a complex skill now recognized to evolve throughout the lifetime. Here we examine the role of emotion regulation in parenthood, and propose that regulatory function during this period is distinct from the emotion regulation skills acquired and implemented during other periods of life. In this review, we consider the unique demands of caring for a child and recognize that parents have to maintain a regulated state as well as facilitate regulation in their child, especially early in development. We examine neurobiological, hormonal and behavioral shifts during the transition to parenthood that may facilitate parental regulation in response to infant cues. Furthermore, we consider how parents shape emotion regulation in their child, and the clinical implications of regulatory functioning within the parent-child relationship.

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An Ecological Model of Maternal Substance Abuse and Child Neglect: Issues, Analyses, and Recommendations.

Cited by 54 publications

References 38 publications

Children's roles in the social networks of women in substance abuse treatment

Children's roles in the social networks of women in substance abuse treatment

Childhood maltreatment and social functioning in adults with sub-clinical psychosis

Emotion regulation in parenthood

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