Reciprocal Influence of Parent Discipline and Child's Behavior on Risk for Substance Use Disorder: A Nine-Year Prospective Study

Mezzich, Ada C.; Tarter, Ralph E.; Kirisci, Levent; Feske, Ulrike; Day, Bang-Shuih; Gao, Zhongcui

doi:10.1080/00952990701653842

Cited by 22 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…Some have suggested that father discipline toward his son contributes to risk for later substance use disorder [38] more so than mothers. Additionally, mother communication was negatively associated with late adolescent alcohol use.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Association of Harsh Parenting, Parent-Child Communication, and Parental Alcohol Use With Male Alcohol Use Into Emerging Adulthood

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Neppl

Jeon

et al. 2017

Journal of Adolescent Health

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Purpose This study investigates the association between mother and father harsh parenting, and parent-child communication, and parental alcohol use on males’ alcohol use from early adolescence into emerging adulthood. Methods Data come from the Iowa Youth and Family Project (IYFP), a prospective 28-year longitudinal study of rural Midwestern youth and their families. Mother and father harsh parenting, parent-child communication, and alcohol use were assessed at Time 1 when males were in early adolescence (13 years old, n=215). Target male alcohol use was assessed at Time 2 during late adolescence (18 and 19 years old, n=206, 96% follow-up rate), and at Time 3 in emerging adulthood (23 and 25 years old, n=197, 92% follow-up rate). Results Results obtained from structural equation modeling (SEM) using Mplus version 7 statistical software indicated that father harsh parenting in early adolescence was directly associated with alcohol use in emerging adulthood. Mother communication was negatively associated while father alcohol use was positively associated with adolescent alcohol use in late adolescence and emerging adulthood. Alcohol use in late adolescence was significantly related to alcohol use in emerging adulthood. Conclusion This study offers unique insights into how mother- and father-son dyads differ in communication and parenting styles, as well as how these associations influence adolescent male alcohol use continuing into emerging adulthood. Multiple informants utilized in the current study provide a more complex understanding of how each parent uniquely contributes to the role of their adolescent’s alcohol use in late adolescence into emerging adulthood.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Association of Harsh Parenting, Parent-Child Communication, and Parental Alcohol Use With Male Alcohol Use Into Emerging Adulthood

Diggs

Neppl

Jeon

et al. 2017

Journal of Adolescent Health

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“…The low prevalence of drug use may have hindered the detection of additional significant relationships between parenting styles and substance use. On the other hand, and contrary to previous studies with Spanish adolescents, our study has a longitudinal design that controls for possible reciprocal influences between initial drug use and parenting styles (Mezzich et al, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…In contrast with Anglo-Saxon studies, two studies showed that besides authoritative parenting, the indulgent style also functions as a protective factor for adolescent substance use (García & Gracia, 2010;Gracia, Fuentes, García, & Lila, 2012). Moreover, two studies found better outcomes for adolescents under the indulgent style than the authoritative one (García & Gracia, 2009;Martínez, Fuentes, García, & Madrid, 2013). However, these results must be interpreted with caution due to the cross-sectional nature which limits the interpretation of the possible causal relationship between parenting styles and adolescent drug use (Becoña et al, 2012).…”

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confidence: 95%

Estilos educativos y uso de alcohol en adolescentes: un estudio longitudinal

Martínez‐Loredo¹,

Fernández-Artamendi²,

Weidberg³

et al. 2016

Ejihpe

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Parenting style has been identified as one of the most important risk and protective factors for substance use in adolescents. Evidence suggests that the influence of each parenting style on adolescent's substance use varies across countries. Research studies with Spanish population have been mostly restricted to cross-sectional designs, limiting the interpretation of directionality in the relationship between parenting styles and adolescent substance use. This longitudinal study explores the predictive validity of perceived parenting style on prospective drug use and alcohol related problems in a sample of adolescents. Participants were 346 adolescents (53.64% males) who were assessed twice in a period of two years. In the first wave participants were 12.89 years old (SD = 0.54). Logistic regression analyses were performed to estimate the prospective relationship between perceived parenting style at first wave and substance involvement outcomes at the second. Adolescents that perceived their parents as neglectful had higher risk of developing an alcohol use disorder two years later [odds ratio (OR) : 2.14; 95% confidence interval (CI): 1.18-3.86 (p = .012)]. The findings of this study indicate that special attention should be given to those adolescents who perceived their parenting style as neglectful. Keywords: Parenting styles, adolescents, alcohol use disorder, risk factor.Estilos educativos y uso de alcohol en adolescentes: un estudio longitudinal: Los estilos educativos han sido identificados como uno de los factores de riesgo y protección más importantes para el uso de sustancias en adolescentes. La evidencia sugiere que la influencia de cada estilo en el uso de sustancias varía entre países. Los estudios con población española se han basado en diseños transversales, limitando la interpretación de la direccionalidad en la relación entre los estilos educativos y el uso de sustancias en adolescentes. Este estudio longitudinal explora la validez predictiva de los estilos educativos percibidos en el uso posterior de sustancias y problemas relacionados con el alcohol. Los participantes fueron 346 adolescentes (53.64% varones) que fueron evaluados dos veces en un período de dos años. En la primera ola, los participantes tenían 12.89 años (DT = 0.54). Se realizaron análisis de regresión logística para estimar la relación entre los estilos educativos percibidos en la ola uno y las variables relacionadas con sustancias en la ola dos. Los adolescentes que percibían a sus padres como negligentes tenían un mayor riesgo de desarrollar trastorno por uso de sustancias dos años después: odds ratio (OR) = 2.14; 95% intervalo de confianza (IC): 1.18-3.86] (p = .012). Este estudio indica que se debería dar especial atención a aquellos adolescentes que perciben el estilo educativo de sus padres como negligente. Palabras clave: Estilos educativos, adolescentes, trastorno por uso de sustancias, factor de riesgo.

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“…Parenting is a well-established risk/protective factor for development of more general forms of adolescent and adult psychopathology, including risk for substance use disorder (Andersson & Eisemann, 2003; Baumrind, 1991; Blackson, Tarter, & Mezzich, 1996; Chassin et al, 2005; Chassin, Presson, Rose, & Sherman, 1998; Choquet, Hassler, Morin, Falissard, & Chau, 2008; Coombs & Landsverk, 1988; Enns, Cox, & Clara, 2002; King & Chassin, 2004; Marshal & Chassin, 2000; Mezzich et al, 2007; Parker & Benson, 2004; Pires & Jenkins, 2007; Wills, Resko, Ainette, & Mendoza, 2004). Parenting factors examined have included parenting style, (Baumrind, 1991) discipline, (Mezzich et al, 2007) monitoring, (Barnes, Hoffman, Welte, Farrell, & Dintcheff, 2006; Dick et al, 2007; Flannery, Williams, & Vazsonyi, 1999; Patock-Peckham, King, Morgan-Lopez, Ulloa, & Moses, 2011) and responsiveness or measures of parental warmth/coldness (Kendler, Myers, & Prescott, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Parenting factors examined have included parenting style, (Baumrind, 1991) discipline, (Mezzich et al, 2007) monitoring, (Barnes, Hoffman, Welte, Farrell, & Dintcheff, 2006; Dick et al, 2007; Flannery, Williams, & Vazsonyi, 1999; Patock-Peckham, King, Morgan-Lopez, Ulloa, & Moses, 2011) and responsiveness or measures of parental warmth/coldness (Kendler, Myers, & Prescott, 2000). Some studies have suggested that monitoring is the dimension of parenting with the strongest effect on risk for SUD (Barnes & Farrell, 1992; Griffin, Botvin, Scheier, Diaz, & Miller, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parental warmth and risks of substance use in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

Tandon

Tillman

Spitznagel

et al. 2013

Addiction Research & Theory

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Objective The study examined factors in the risk trajectory for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) over a 10–12 year period in children with ADHD. Method N=145 children between the ages of 7 and 16 with ADHD and healthy controls were assessed every 2 years for 10–12 years as part of a larger, longitudinal investigation. Onset of substance use disorder was examined using Cox proportional hazards modeling, and included child and parent psychopathology, and parental warmth as well as other key factors. Results Low paternal warmth and maternal SUD were predictors of SUD in n=59 ADHD participants after adjusting for gender, child ODD, paternal SUD, maternal/paternal ADHD, maternal/paternal major depressive disorder (MDD), maternal/paternal anxiety, and low maternal warmth in the Cox model. Conclusions Longitudinal study findings suggest that in addition to the established risk of ADHD and maternal SUD in development of child SUD, low paternal warmth is also associated with onset of SUD. This was evident after controlling for pertinent parent and child psychopathology. These findings suggest that paternal warmth warrants further investigation as a key target for novel interventions to prevent SUD in children with ADHD. More focused investigations examining paternal parenting factors in addition to parent and child psychopathology in the risk trajectory from ADHD to SUD are now warranted.

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Reciprocal Influence of Parent Discipline and Child's Behavior on Risk for Substance Use Disorder: A Nine-Year Prospective Study

Cited by 22 publications

References 68 publications

The Association of Harsh Parenting, Parent-Child Communication, and Parental Alcohol Use With Male Alcohol Use Into Emerging Adulthood

The Association of Harsh Parenting, Parent-Child Communication, and Parental Alcohol Use With Male Alcohol Use Into Emerging Adulthood

Estilos educativos y uso de alcohol en adolescentes: un estudio longitudinal

Parental warmth and risks of substance use in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

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