Mediators and Moderators of Parental Involvement on Substance Use: A National Study of Adolescents

Pilgrim, Colleen; Schulenberg, John E.; O’Malley, Patrick M.; Bachman, Jerald G.; Johnston, Lloyd D.

doi:10.1007/s11121-005-0019-9

Cited by 67 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…Of the final twenty articles included in the study, thirteen used cross-sectional study designs [22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34] and seven had longitudinal study designs [35][36][37][38][39][40][41]. The majority of the studies (12/20) were conducted in the USA [22-26, 29, 31, 33, 34, 38, 40, 41].…”

Section: General Description Of the Studies Reviewedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Of the studies, nine used survey items as either part of their measuring tool or as the sole basis as their data collection tool [23,25,27,28,[30][31][32][33][34]. Three studies used The Network of Relationship Inventory (NRI) [22,38,41], which assessed adolescents' perception of their relationship with their parents/guardians.…”

Section: Measuring Parenting Practices and Risk Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Fifteen of the twenty studies defined parenting practices [22,23,[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39]41]. Parenting practice was also defined as parental monitoring or parental control.…”

Section: Defining Parenting Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Effects of Parental Monitoring and Communication on Adolescent Substance Use and Risky Sexual Activity: A Systematic Review

Ryan¹,

Roman²,

Okwany³

2015

TOFAMSJ

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Aim:The aim of the systematic study was to determine the effect of parenting practices on adolescent risk behaviours such as substance use and sexual risk behaviour.Method: Quantitative research studies were systematically collected from various databases such as Academic Search Complete, MEDLINE (Pubmed), JSTOR, Project Muse and SAGE for the duration of 2003-2013 which was within the 10 year period of relevant literature to the date of study.Results: Findings established that parental monitoring and communication prevented drug initiation, delayed alcohol initiation, and sexual debut, increased alcohol refusal efficacy, and decreased delinquent behaviour and risk taking behaviours in high risk adolescents. Conclusion:This review shows that parental practices play significant protective and promotive roles in managing adolescent risk behaviours.

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Section: General Description Of the Studies Reviewedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Measuring Parenting Practices and Risk Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The Effects of Parental Monitoring and Communication on Adolescent Substance Use and Risky Sexual Activity: A Systematic Review

Ryan¹,

Roman²,

Okwany³

2015

TOFAMSJ

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“…Castro et al 2004). However, there is mixed evidence regarding the need for and the success of cultural adaptations of intervention programs (Hecht et al 2003;Pilgrim et al 2006). While cultural or racial/ethnic specific adaptations may be necessary, these adaptations should be guided by program theory, as suggested by the Planned Adaptation approach.…”

Section: A Special Case Of Program Adaptationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Planned Adaptation to Implement Evidence‐Based Programs with New Populations

Lee

Altschul

Mowbray

2008

American J of Comm Psychol

158

199

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The Interactive Systems Framework (ISF) for Dissemination and Implementation (Wandersman et al. 2008) elaborates the functions and structures that move evidence-based programs (EBPs) from research to practice. Inherent in that process is the tension between implementing programs with fidelity and the need to tailor programs to fit the target population. We propose Planned Adaptation as one approach to resolve this tension, with the goal of guiding practitioners in adapting EBPs so that they maintain core components of program theory while taking into account the needs of particular populations. Planned Adaptation is a form of capacity building within the Prevention Support System that provides a framework to guide practitioners in adapting programs while encouraging researchers to provide information relevant to adaptation as a critical aspect of dissemination research, with the goal of promoting wider dissemination and better implementation of EBPs. We illustrate Planned Adaptation using the JOBS Program (Caplan et al. 1989), which was developed for recently laid-off, working- and middle-class workers and subsequently implemented with welfare recipients.

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“…Third, availability of alcohol (Komro et al, 2007) and the infl uence of peers are important factors for students' alcohol use (Chassin et al, 2009;Maggs and Schulenberg, 2005). Fourth, individual factors include tendencies toward risk taking (Pilgrim et al, 2006;Zuckerman, 1979), aggression (Willoughby et al, 2004), and low self-esteem (Swaim and Wayman, 2004). Fifth, more proximal, behavior-specifi c explanations for alcohol use include attitudes such as disapproval and perceived risk of drinking (Bachman et al, 1990;Johnston, 2003;Petraitis et al, 1995).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol Use and Heavy Episodic Drinking Prevalence and Predictors Among National Samples of American Eighth-and Tenth-Grade Students

Patrick¹,

Schulenberg²

2010

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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ABSTRACT. Objective: Given the public health impact of adolescent alcohol use and heavy episodic drinking, we sought to identify the prevalence of types of alcohol use among national samples of 8th-and 10th-grade American students. In addition, a range of known risk factors was used to predict the most problematic type: heavy episodic use. Method: Monitoring the Future data on lifetime, past-year, and past-30-day alcohol use and on past-2-week heavy episodic drinking were available for 505,668 students from 1991 to 2007 (weighted N = 505,853; 51.5% girls; 65.3% White, 12.3% Black, 11.1% Hispanic). Logistic regression was then used in a representative subsample of 110,130 students to predict heavy episodic drinking in the previous 2 weeks. Results: In the most recent cohorts, about 1 in 10 8th graders and 1 in 5 10th graders had engaged in heavy episodic drinking in the past 2 weeks. Explanatory variables in logistic regression were largely invariant across cohort, grade level, gender, and race/ethnicity, accounting for 48% of the variance in heavy episodic drinking. Conclusions: Heavy episodic drinking continues to be a prevalent behavior among the nation's youth, with consistent risk factors over time, highlighting the continued necessity of effective screening and prevention efforts. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 71, 41-45, 2010)

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Mediators and Moderators of Parental Involvement on Substance Use: A National Study of Adolescents

Cited by 67 publications

References 40 publications

The Effects of Parental Monitoring and Communication on Adolescent Substance Use and Risky Sexual Activity: A Systematic Review

The Effects of Parental Monitoring and Communication on Adolescent Substance Use and Risky Sexual Activity: A Systematic Review

Using Planned Adaptation to Implement Evidence‐Based Programs with New Populations

Alcohol Use and Heavy Episodic Drinking Prevalence and Predictors Among National Samples of American Eighth-and Tenth-Grade Students

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