Parental alcohol use, parenting, and child on‐time development

Guttmannova, Katarína; Hill, Karl G.; Bailey, Joanne; Hartigan, Lacey A.; Small, Candice; Hawkins, J. David

doi:10.1002/icd.2013

Cited by 11 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 75 publications

(113 reference statements)

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“…Few studies have considered relations between both mothers' and fathers' drinking on children's development and sex-/gender-related comparisons are needed (Guttmannova et al, 2016). Of available findings, some have indicated that men's PD compromises children's development to a greater degree (Guttmannova et al, 2016;Keller et al, 2008), including in relation to sleep problems (Kelly & El-Sheikh, 2016). Consistent with these findings, the current results indicate that fathers' PD was directly related to change in two of the four examined sleep parameters (while controlling for mothers' PD), and all four tested interactions between fathers' PD and SES were significant.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reciprocal Relations Between Parental Problem Drinking and Children's Sleep: The Role of Socioeconomic Adversity

Kelly¹,

El‐Sheikh

2018

Child Development

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Reciprocal relations between parental problem drinking (PPD) and children's sleep were examined longitudinally, and socioeconomic status was considered as a moderating variable. At Wave 1, 280 children (M = 10.33) and their parent(s) participated, and 275 families returned 1 year later. At both waves, parent(s) reported on PD and children wore actigraphs that measured established sleep parameters. After controlling for autoregressive effects, fathers' PD predicted reduced sleep duration and efficiency in children over time. Supportive of reciprocal effects, more frequent long wake episodes predicted greater PPD. Fathers' PD was a more robust risk factor for lower than higher income children. Results build on a growing literature that has considered children's sleep in a family context.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reciprocal Relations Between Parental Problem Drinking and Children's Sleep: The Role of Socioeconomic Adversity

Kelly¹,

El‐Sheikh

2018

Child Development

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“…It is well established that family environment plays a crucial role for the development of the child's language skills [29][30][31][32], as well as social skills [31,[33][34][35][36]. However, little is known about parent-child talk in the perspective of the development of children's pragmatic elements of language, such as the ability to comprehend figurative speech, especially irony [37,38].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Wonderful! We’ve just missed the bus.” – Parental use of irony and children’s irony comprehension

et al. 2020

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Irony is one of the linguistic means in which intended and expressed meaning diverge. It serves social-communicative functions, requires the understanding of the speaker's mental state and its comprehension takes place at an advanced stage of language acquisition. In the present study, we investigated 8-year old's irony comprehension and social skills and asked their parents about their preferred use of irony towards their children. We then compared children with the highest scores in irony comprehension test with those with lower scores. The full sample included 46 families from Poland. Results show positive associations between children's levels of irony comprehension and levels of mothers irony use. No such relations were found for fathers. No differences were found in ToM scores between proficient and non-proficient irony comprehenders. Our findings provide a base for future studies to study the use of irony in child-parent talk in more diverse culturally and linguistically diverse populations.

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“…Children expose to parental smoking are at increased risk of increased C-reactive protein in adulthood, which may contribute to long-term effects on low-grade inflammation [49]. Regular alcohol consumption by the father is related to low family SES, which predicts less-skilled parenting practices and children’s developmental delay in children [50].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of childhood socioeconomic status with edentulism among Chinese in mid-late adulthood

Zhang

Chen

2019

BMC Oral Health

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BackgroundThe aim of this study was to examine the association between childhood socioeconomic status (SES) and edentulism.MethodsThe edentulous status of Chinese in mid-late adulthood was determined using self-reported lost all of teeth from the Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS). Childhood SES was determined based on the following parameters: the education, occupation and working status of the parents; financial situation of the family; relationship with the parents; care, love and affection from the mother; quarrels and fights between parents; primary residence; neighbors’ willingness to help and with close-knit relationships. Adulthood SES was assessed by educational achievements. This study used principal component analysis (PCA) to select variables and binary logistic regression models to determine the association between childhood SES and edentulism.ResultsData were available from a total of 17,713 respondents, 984 of whom were edentulous (2.9%). The prevalence of edentulism in mid- to late-age Chinese individuals was higher in those with poor childhood SES. In final regression model, edentulism was significantly associated with willingness of neighbors to help with close-knit relationships (OR = 0.89, 95% CI = 0.79–0.99), parents with high school education or above (OR = 1.18, 95% CI = 1.01–1.39) and drinking and smoking habits of the father (OR = 1.10, 95% CI = 0.97–1.24).ConclusionChildhood SES was significantly associated with the prevalence of edentulism in mid- to late-age Chinese individuals. In particular, parents with high school education or above, unwillingness of neighbor to help with close-knit relationships, drinking and smoking habits of the father independent of adulthood SES were significantly associated with edentulism. Accordingly, the development of optimal recommendations and more effective intervention strategies requires considering the experiences in early life associated with poor SES contributes to poor oral health.

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Parental alcohol use, parenting, and child on‐time development

Cited by 11 publications

References 75 publications

Reciprocal Relations Between Parental Problem Drinking and Children's Sleep: The Role of Socioeconomic Adversity

Reciprocal Relations Between Parental Problem Drinking and Children's Sleep: The Role of Socioeconomic Adversity

“Wonderful! We’ve just missed the bus.” – Parental use of irony and children’s irony comprehension

Association of childhood socioeconomic status with edentulism among Chinese in mid-late adulthood

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