The Effects of Parenting on the Development of Adolescent Alcohol Misuse: A Six‐Wave Latent Growth Model

Barnes, Grace M.; Reifman, Alan; Farrell, Michael; Dintcheff, Barbara A.

doi:10.1111/j.1741-3737.2000.00175.x

Cited by 409 publications

(394 citation statements)

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“…These findings are consistent with many studies showing that early initiation of alcohol is more prevalent among White than among African American youth (e.g., Catalano et al, 1993;Johnston et al, 1987;Rachel et al, 1980). In addition, Barnes et al (2000) found that African American adolescents had lower intercepts and slopes than their White counterparts. Thus, current adolescent rates of alcohol use appear to be lower for African Americans than for White youth.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…To accurately assess changes in alcohol consumption and to determine the predictors of various developmental trajectories in youth alcohol use, it is important to conduct longitudinal studies in which the same respondents are followed over time (Barnes et al, 2000). Developmental studies have emphasized the importance of examining growth models of representative samples of youth and including sociodemographic factors such as age, gender, and race (Schulenberg et al, 1996).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Alcohol use from ages 9 to 16: A cohort-sequential latent growth model

Duncan

Strycker

2006

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

217

196

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This study examined alcohol use from pre-adolescence to mid-adolescence and determined the influence of hypothesized covariates on changes in alcohol use rates during this developmental period. The sample comprised 405 randomly recruited youth from three age cohorts (9, 11, and 13 years), assessed annually for 4 years. Youth were 48.4% female, 50.4% African-American, and 49.6% White. A cohort-sequential latent growth model was employed which modeled alcohol use (use vs. non-use) from ages 9-16 years, accounting for demographic variables of gender, race, parent marital status, and family economic status. Covariates of alcohol use included parent alcohol use, family alcohol problems, family cohesion, parent supervision, peer deviance, peer alcohol use, and peer encouragement of alcohol use. Results showed that proportions of alcohol users increased steadily from ages 9-16 years. Significant covariates were found on the intercept and slope. Being female and higher levels of parent alcohol use were associated with higher initial rates of alcohol use whereas greater friends' encouragement of alcohol use was related to lower initial rates of alcohol use (intercept). Alternatively, more peer deviance and friends' encouragement of alcohol use was related to an increase in alcohol use rates from ages 9-16 years (slope), as was being White and from a single-parent family.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol use from ages 9 to 16: A cohort-sequential latent growth model

Duncan

Strycker

2006

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

217

196

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…The initial response rate was 71 percent, with black families deliberately oversampled (N = 211) in order to facilitate the testing of race-specific hypotheses. Additional data were collected, using the same procedures, in five subsequent waves ending in 1996; stringent follow-up procedures yielded retention rates of over 90 percent for each of these waves (see Barnes et al, 1997Barnes et al, , 2000 for details on sampling procedures and sample characteristics). In the present analysis, independent variables were derived from wave one of the data (1989); outcome variables were measured in wave three, approximately two years later (unweighted sample n = 612).…”

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Athletic Involvement and Adolescent Delinquency

Miller

Melnick

Barnes

et al. 2006

J Youth Adolescence

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Athough conventional wisdom suggests that organized sport deters delinquency by building character, structuring adolescents' time, and providing incentives for socially approved behavior, the empirical evidence to date has been mixed. Based on a sample of approximately 600 Western New York adolescents, the present study examined how self-reported jock identity, school athlete status, and frequency of athletic activity differentially influenced a range of delinquent behaviors. Neither athlete status nor frequency of athletic activity predicted these behaviors; however, jock identity was associated with significantly more incidents of delinquency. This finding was robust across both gender and race. Follow-up analyses indicated that jock identity facilitated both minor and major delinquency, with major delinquency effects for white but not black adolescents. KeywordsAthletic involvement; Delinquency; Adolescence; Identity Lying, cheating, stealing, and other forms of deviant or delinquent behavior among high schoolaged U.S. adolescents have grown more common over the course of the past decade (Josephson Institute of Ethics, 2002). While most teens experiment with delinquent behavior at some point in the developmental trajectory from childhood to adulthood, choices made in adolescence may have both immediate and long-term consequences. Thus considerable attention has been devoted to identifying structured activities that provide both opportunities for more conventional success and resources for exploiting those opportunities (Feldman and Matjasko, 2005;Fraser-Thomas et al., 2005). For example, the salutary effects of organized sports on adolescent development have been widely documented (Ewing et al., 1996; Women's Sports Foundation, 2000). This institution has a great deal of promise as a venue for promoting positive development because sports have historically occupied an unusually prominent space in the American adolescent social landscape. In the 2004-2005 school year, 42% of U.S. public high school students (about 7 million students, including 4.1 million boys and 2.9 million girls) participated in organized high school sports ( NIH-PA Author ManuscriptNIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author ManuscriptAthletic involvement-in terms of both objective participation in organized sports and a subjective affiliation with an athletic or "jock" identity-plays a critical role in the lives of many American teenagers. Yet, although conventional wisdom has long suggested that organized sport deters delinquency by building character, structuring adolescents' time, and providing incentives for socially approved behavior, the empirical evidence has been mixed (Feldman and Matjasko, 2005;Rees et al., 1990;Snyder, 1994). In fact, rather than reliably serving as a deterrent, sports may under some circumstances actually be itself a pathway to delinquency. A clearer understanding of the parameters of the multifaceted relationship between athletic involvement and delinquency is necessary in order to craft effective polic...

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“…It is well established that parenting practices are related to teenage drinking (Barnes et al, 2000;Roche et al, 2008). A recent systematic review found that many different measures of positive parenting practices (i.e., increased parental monitoring and communication and positive parent-child relationship) were related to delayed alcohol initiation and reduced drinking (Ryan et al, 2010).…”

Section: Parenting Practices and Drinking And Drivingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drinking and Parenting Practices as Predictors of Impaired Driving Behaviors Among U.S. Adolescents

Simons-Morton

Brooks‐Russell

et al. 2014

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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ABSTRACT. Objective: The purpose of this study was to identify the extent to which 10th-grade substance use and parenting practices predicted 11th-grade teenage driving while alcohol-/other drug-impaired (DWI) and riding with alcohol-/other drug-impaired drivers (RWI). Method: The data were from Waves 1 and 2 of the NEXT Generation study, with longitudinal assessment of a nationally representative sample of 10th graders starting in [2009][2010]. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to examine the prospective associations between proposed predictors (heavy episodic drinking, illicit drug use, parental monitoring knowledge and control) in Wave 1 and DWI/RWI. Results: Heavy episodic drinking at Wave 1 predicted Wave 2 DWI (odds ratio [OR] = 3.73, p < .001) and RWI (OR = 3.92, p < .001) after controlling for parenting practices and selected covariates. Father's monitoring knowledge predicted lower DWI prevalence at Wave 2 when controlling for covariates and teenage substance use (OR = 0.66, p < .001). In contrast, mother's monitoring knowledge predicted lower RWI prevalence at Wave 2 when controlling for covariates only (OR = 0.67, p < .05), but the effect was reduced to nonsignifi cance when controlling for teen substance use. Conclusions: Heavy episodic drinking predicted DWI and RWI. In addition, parental monitoring knowledge, particularly by fathers, was protective against DWI, independent of the effect of substance use. This suggests that the enhancement of parenting practices could potentially discourage adolescent DWI. The fi ndings suggest that the parenting practices of fathers and mothers may have differential effects on adolescent impaired-driving behaviors. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 75, 5-15, 2014) Safety, 2010). Around the same time adolescents begin driving, the prevalence of substance use increases in this population (CDC, 2012), potentially increasing crash risk. Alcohol-/other drug-related crash riskA substantial body of research (Elvik, 2013;Li et al., 2012) has established that an elevated crash risk results at all ages from impaired driving caused by alcohol (Blomberg et al., 2009), other drugs (Elvik, 2013Li et al., 2012), or alcohol and other drugs used in combination (Kuypers et al., 2012). For example, drivers younger than 21 with a positive blood alcohol concentration experienced twice the crash risk of those ages 25 and older (Peck et al., 2008). Novice teen drivers have especially high crash rates because of inexperience, contributing to the disproportionate effect on this population of driving while impaired by alcohol and/or other drugs (DWI; Peck et al., 2008;Voas et al., 2012).Current national prevalence estimates of teenage drinking and driving in the past month among 11th-grade students range from 9.1% (CDC, 2012) to 12.5% (Li et al., 2013), and two national studies found that 24% of high school students report riding with an impaired driver (RWI) in the past month (CDC, 2012) or in the past year (Li et al., 2013). The National Roadside Survey conducted for the N...

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The Effects of Parenting on the Development of Adolescent Alcohol Misuse: A Six‐Wave Latent Growth Model

Cited by 409 publications

References 34 publications

Alcohol use from ages 9 to 16: A cohort-sequential latent growth model

Alcohol use from ages 9 to 16: A cohort-sequential latent growth model

Athletic Involvement and Adolescent Delinquency

Drinking and Parenting Practices as Predictors of Impaired Driving Behaviors Among U.S. Adolescents

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