Examining the Etiology of Associations Between Perceived Parenting and Adolescents' Alcohol Use: Common Genetic and/or Environmental Liabilities?

Latendresse, Shawn J.; Rose, Richard J.; Viken, Richard J.; Pulkkinen, Lea; Kaprio, Jaakko; Dick, Danielle M.

doi:10.15288/jsad.2010.71.313

Cited by 21 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Adolescence represents a period of unique vulnerability for developing addiction (4) , with both parents and peers acting as role models and contributing to risk or resilience (5,36,37) . It is a challenge in observational epidemiology to distinguish the effect of an exposure such as dietary preference in childhood from covarying influences such as parenting style or socio-economic factors.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children’s propensity to consume sugar and fat predicts regular alcohol consumption in adolescence

Mehlig

Bogl

Hunsberger

et al. 2018

Public Health Nutr.

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Objective: The present study investigated the association between sugar and fat intake in childhood in relation to alcohol use in adolescence. We hypothesized that early exposure to diets high in fat and sugar may affect ingestive behaviours later in life, including alcohol use. Design/Setting/Subjects: Children from the European IDEFICS/I.Family cohort study were examined at ages 5-9 years and followed up at ages 11-16 years. FFQ were completed by parents on behalf of children, and later by adolescents themselves. Complete data were available in 2263 participants. Children's propensities to consume foods high in fat and sugar were calculated and dichotomized at median values. Adolescents' use of alcohol was classified as at least weekly v. less frequent use. Log-binomial regression linked sugar and fat consumption in childhood to risk of alcohol use in adolescence, adjusted for relevant covariates. Results: Five per cent of adolescents reported weekly alcohol consumption. Children with high propensity to consume sugar and fat were at greater risk of later alcohol use, compared with children with low fat and low sugar propensity (relative risk = 2·46; 95 % CI 1·47, 4·12), independent of age, sex and survey country. The association was not explained by parental income and education, strict parenting style or child's health-related quality of life and was only partly mediated by sustained consumption of sugar and fat into adolescence. Conclusions: Frequent consumption of foods high in fat and sugar in childhood predicted regular use of alcohol in adolescence.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children’s propensity to consume sugar and fat predicts regular alcohol consumption in adolescence

Mehlig

Bogl

Hunsberger

et al. 2018

Public Health Nutr.

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“…Other studies have examined different aspects of family socialization or similar aspects under different terms such as cohesion, overprotection, care, warmth, autonomy granting, etc. (e.g., Barnes et al, 2006;Creemers et al, 2011;Jiménez-Iglesias, Moreno, Granado-Alcón, & López, 2012;Latendresse et al, 2010), and have found that those aspects of parenting are significantly associated with adolescent substance use.…”

Section: Parenting Styles and Polysubstance Usementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Mothers' care-giving behaviour and/or "mothering" are often considered as "parenting" behaviour as a whole (Hair et al, 2008;Latendresse et al, 2010). Additionally, most studies examining parenting styles and influences examine these variables with mothers and fathers lumped together with the word "parents" at the item level (e.g., Barnes et al, 2006;Patock-Peckham et al, 2011).…”

Section: Challenges (Gaps) In the Current Parenting-psu Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting Styles and Offspring’s Polysubstance Use in Biological and Adoptive Families

Franco

Barnes

2014

ijcyfs

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From the perspective of socialization theory, one aspect of the family environment that has been hypothesized to be one of the strongest predictors of offspring's substance use is parenting style. This study examined the associations between offspring's perspectives of fathers' and mothers' parenting styles and the polysubstance use (PSU) in biological and adoptive families by youth and young adults. Long-term influences of the parenting styles of fathers and mothers were also investigated by using longitudinal data on offspring's PSU. Results of structural equation modelling analyses showed that offspring's time 1 PSU scores were significantly related to both positive and negative parenting styles, whereas overall time 2 PSU scores were more strongly related to offspring's age and gender than parenting. In both time 1 and time 2 models, different paths were found to be significant for paternal and maternal parenting models. Only adopted offspring PSU scores were found to be significantly influenced by parenting of both fathers and mothers when offspring became older. These findings confirm: (a) the uniqueness and potential vulnerability of adopted offspring in relation to PSU, (b) the difference in influence for fathers' and mothers' parenting on offspring's PSU, and (c) the long-term influences of parenting style on adopted offspring.

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Section: Parenting Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has also been associated with less anxiety in preadolescents (9-14 year-olds), than are authoritarian or permissive styles. It has also been associated with lower levels of alcohol and drug use (193)(194)(195)(196).The setting of boundaries and expectations for acceptable behaviour ("norming") is a central parenting practice. Inconsistent or unclear behaviour limits and parental 24 permissiveness have been strongly associated with substance use and delinquency (161) and externalising behaviour as discussed above (158).…”

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confidence: 99%

Comorbid alcohol and mental health disorders: a longitudinal analysis of development to young adulthood

Salom¹

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Background:Alcohol is the most widely consumed of the psychoactive substances and was responsible in 2012 for nearly 6% of all global deaths. Disorders of alcohol use are highly comorbid with mental health disorders and create a significant health burden: the two are responsible for 183.9 million DALYs annually. The majority of this burden of disease falls on young adults, and despite the poorer prognosis and more frequent relapse that characterise this condition, information on early life factors associated with its development is limited. Data provided by large scale population studies and reports on clinical samples are valuable but are limited by the lack of prospective measures or cannot be generalised due to sample specificity. Although predictors of alcohol use disorders and mental health disorders have separately been widely studied, their application to comorbidity is not straightforward. Aims:This study has three main aims:1. To describe the prevalence, types and onset of comorbidities of mental health and alcohol use disorders in young Australians; 2. To understand factors from different phases of the life span which may predict the onset of comorbidity or be affected by it, and which may present targets for intervention; and 3. To consider the role of alcohol in the context of illicit substance and mental health comorbidities.In this context, this research program aims to explore factors which may distinguish comorbidity from its constituent disorders. Methods:Data from this study were drawn predominantly from the Mater-University of Queensland Study of Pregnancy (MUSP), a pre-birth linked cohort of mothers and children begun in 1981. The baseline sample of 7223 pregnancies comprising the original cohort was followed for twenty-one years, providing prospective measures of health and related factors for both mother and child. At twenty one years, structured psychiatric interviews of the offspring provided lifetime DSM-IV diagnoses of mental health, alcohol and other substance use disorders. The condition of interest, alcohol and mental health disorders which co-occurred within a 12-month period, was examined in light of important developmental factors ranging from pre-birth to late adolescence, using primarily ii multinomial logistic regression analyses. Additional data from the Healthy Neighbourhoods Study were analysed to examine potential markers of early-emerging co-occurring conditions in pre-adolescent students. Key findings:Comorbid alcohol and mental health disorders are highly prevalent at young adulthood, occurring in 12% of this representative sample. Indicators of this comorbidity may be detected in children as young as 10-14 years old. A number of factors distinguish the risk of comorbidity from that of single disorders. Socio-economic disadvantage derived from the family of origin contributes significantly to the risk of comorbidity, with risk increasing in a dose-response manner for multiple dimensions of disadvantage. Maternal smoking during pregnancy is also implicated, indep...

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Examining the Etiology of Associations Between Perceived Parenting and Adolescents' Alcohol Use: Common Genetic and/or Environmental Liabilities?

Cited by 21 publications

References 44 publications

Children’s propensity to consume sugar and fat predicts regular alcohol consumption in adolescence

Children’s propensity to consume sugar and fat predicts regular alcohol consumption in adolescence

Parenting Styles and Offspring’s Polysubstance Use in Biological and Adoptive Families

Comorbid alcohol and mental health disorders: a longitudinal analysis of development to young adulthood

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