Stress, alcohol-related expectancies and coping preferences: a replication with adolescents of the Cooper et al. (1992) model.

Laurent, Jeff; Catanzaro, Salvatore J.; Callan, Maribeth Kuenzi

doi:10.15288/jsa.1997.58.644

Cited by 81 publications

(62 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Alcohol expectancies have an important role in predicting both drinking patterns during adolescence as well as the development of alcohol use disorders in adulthood (Brown et al, 1987;Christiansen et al, 1989;Callas et al, 2004;Cable and Sacker, 2007;Simons-Morton et al, 1999). In addition, coping styles, the presence of stress and positive expectancies may predict drinking patterns, including the use of alcohol as a method of coping among adults (Cooper et al, 1992;Evans and Dunn, 1995) and adolescents (Laurent et al, 1997). The impact of alcohol expectations also may differ by sex (Griffin et al, 2000).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is depressed mood in childhood associated with an increased risk for initiation of alcohol use during early adolescence?

Crum

Storr

Ialongo

et al. 2008

Addictive Behaviors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective-Using prospective data, we tested the hypothesis that early depressed mood was associated with an increased risk for initiation of alcohol use. In addition, we examined whether these associations varied according to the youths' report that alcohol consumption occurred with or without parental permission.Methods-The participants for these analyses were students, ages 9 to 13 years old, participating in a longitudinal study in an urban sample of public schools (n=2311). As part of the prospective annual assessments of the students, in 1990 through 1994, data on depressive mood and alcohol use were gathered. Logistic regression models were used to assess the association between the level of baseline depressed mood in 1990 and initiation of alcohol use between 1991 through 1994 in the sample of youth at risk for new onset drinking (n=1526). Other characteristics assessed in the analyses included age, sex, race-ethnicity, alcohol use by peers, neighborhood environment, and receipt of subsidized lunch.Results-Higher level of early depressed mood was associated with an earlier and increased estimated risk of initiating alcohol use without parental permission for boys but not for girls. Depressed mood was not associated with alcohol use initiation that occurred with parental sanctions.Conclusions-Findings from the current study support the hypothesis that among urban youth, early depressed mood influences the initiation of alcohol consumption without parental permission for boys.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is depressed mood in childhood associated with an increased risk for initiation of alcohol use during early adolescence?

Crum

Storr

Ialongo

et al. 2008

Addictive Behaviors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As predicted by the CB-TRT, studies have shown that individuals consume more alcohol than usual when drinking for the purpose of coping with distress and that drinking for this purpose is most likely among those who (a) expect alcohol to be effective in reducing distress and (b) doubt their own effectiveness in managing distress without alcohol (Jung, 1977;Kassel et al, 2000;Laurent et al, 1997).…”

Section: The Cognitive-behavioral Tension-reduction Theory (Cb-trt)mentioning

confidence: 95%

Seventy-Five Years of Comorbidity Research

Kushner

2014

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs Suppl.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ABSTRACT. Objective: As part of the 75th anniversary edition of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, this article reviews research on the relationship between mental disorders and substance use disorders ("comorbidity") from 1940-the journal's inception-to the present. Method: First, a survey of the titles and abstracts of all articles published in the journal was used to identify those articles pertaining to comorbidity. Seminal and representative works from this set of articles and a limited selection of articles from other journals were included in the review. Results: The early psychosocial research emphasized psychoanalytic formulations of alcohol use as a defensive symptom, which informed the early experimental research on the tension-reducing properties of alcohol. The "cognitive revolution," occurring in the 1970s, enabled an expansion of the tension-reduction theory to include a central role for mental processes (e.g., alcohol expectancies) in promoting drinking to cope with negative affectivity. The early clinical research characterized mental conditions commonly co-occurring with alcohol disorders and considered their etiological relationship to alcohol disorders. The "neo-Kraepelinian revolution" in psychiatry, which also occurred in the 1970s, infused the clinical comorbidity research with a more rigorous diagnostic technology and a range of biomedical research methodologies to study the mechanistic linkages of co-occurring disorders. Conclusions: Although a substantial quantity of scientifi c information on comorbidity has accumulated over the past 75 years, a standard model(s) of comorbidity has yet to congeal. Barriers and opportunities related to achieving this important goal are discussed. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, Supplement 17, 50-58, 2014)

show abstract

“…While attempting to manage cortisol levels, by decreasing perceived stress and therefore stress responsivity, is one potential treatment objective, measuring cortisol levels as part of a screening process could also be useful in determining the dropout risk. In addition to increased craving response and cortisol levels, avoidant coping style, a lack of overall coping, self-efficacy, less education, and more frequent exposure to other substance users have also been indicated in unsuccessful treatment outcomes (Demirbas et al 2012;Laurent et al 1997;Rooke et al 2011). Other studies suggest that self-reported social exclusion, personal control, and social regulation all affect a person'sperceived level of stress, which inreturn further degrades that person's physical and mental health and potentiallyincreases the risk for relapse (Cole et al 2011).…”

Section: Predictors Of Treatment Outcomementioning

confidence: 99%

Stress, Substance Abuse, and Addiction

Duffing

Greiner

Mathias

et al. 2014

Behavioral Neurobiology of Stress-Related Disorders

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Experiencing stressful life events is reciprocally associated with substance use and abuse. The nature of these relationships varies based on the age of stress exposure and stage of substance use involvement. This chapter reviews the developmental and biological processes involved in the relationship of stress exposure and substance use initiation, substance use maintenance and relapse, and response to substance abuse treatment. Special emphasis is given to describing the various stress-related mechanisms involved in substance use and abuse, highlighting the differences between each of these phases of drug use and drawing upon current research to make suggestions for treatments of substance use disorder (SUD) patients. Stress is inherent to the experience of life and, in many situations, unavoidable. Through ongoing research and treatment development, there is the potential to modify the relationship of stress with ongoing substance use and abuse.

show abstract

Stress, alcohol-related expectancies and coping preferences: a replication with adolescents of the Cooper et al. (1992) model.

Cited by 81 publications

References 0 publications

Is depressed mood in childhood associated with an increased risk for initiation of alcohol use during early adolescence?

Is depressed mood in childhood associated with an increased risk for initiation of alcohol use during early adolescence?

Seventy-Five Years of Comorbidity Research

Stress, Substance Abuse, and Addiction

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About