An Examination of the Influence of Perceived Parenting Practices on Depression and Substance Use Among African American Juvenile Offenders

Caldwell, Roslyn M.; Sturges, Susan M.; Silver, N. Clayton; Brinson, Jesse A.; Denby-Brinson, Ramona; Burgess, Kirby

doi:10.1300/j158v06n03_02

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…The concept of out from school to the prison pipeline is a worrying trend as more students gradually become disengaged from their school and simultaneously move towards involvement in crime and delinquency (Sander et al, 2012;Christle et al, 2005). This is especially worrying as these adolescents are likely to associate with delinquent peers, who are often themselves drug-using peers (Kung and Farrell, 2000;Caldwell et al, 2006).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Prevalence of psychiatric disorders among juvenile offenders in Malaysian prisons and association with socio-demographic and personal factors

Aida

Aili

Manveen

et al. 2014

International Journal of Prisoner Health

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Family situations are important factors that influence delinquent behaviour (Murry et al, 2006) and even substance use (Caldwell et al, 2006;Kung and Farrell, 2000). More juvenile offenders come from broken homes than intact family systems (Gregory, 1965;Hoffman and Brown, 1998;Demuth and Brown, 2004) as seen in this study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of psychiatric disorders among juvenile offenders in Malaysian prisons and association with socio-demographic and personal factors

Aida

Aili

Manveen

et al. 2014

International Journal of Prisoner Health

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“…Brody, Chen, et al (2006) found similar buffering results with regard to the relation between discrimination and conduct problems. More generally, supportive parenting has been associated with less adolescent substance use in a number of studies (e.g., Caldwell et al, 2006). We examined this buffering process in both of the current studies, with the assumption that supportive parenting would buffer against hostile/angry reactions to discrimination, resulting in less willingness to use substances.…”

Section: What Moderates the Discrimination → Use Relation?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the link between racial discrimination and substance use: What mediates? What buffers?

Gibbons¹,

Etcheverry²,

Stock³

et al. 2010

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

222

246

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The relation between perceived racial discrimination and substance use was examined in two studies that were based on the prototype – willingness model (Gibbons, Gerrard & Lane, 2003). Study 1, using structural equation modeling, revealed prospective relations between discrimination and use five years later in a panel of African American adolescents (M age 10.5 at T1) and their parents. For both groups, the relation was mediated by anger/hostility. For the adolescents, it was also mediated by behavioral willingness, and it was moderated by supportive parenting. Study 2 was a lab experiment in which a subset of the Study 1 adolescents (M age = 18.5) was asked to imagine a discriminatory experience, and then their affect and drug willingness were assessed. As in the survey study, discrimination was associated with more drug willingness and that relation was again mediated by anger and moderated by supportive parenting. Implications of the results for research and interventions involving reactions to racial discrimination are discussed.

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“…[18,25,27-29,31-33] At the familial level, a lack of communication, or cohesion, between family members and as well as parental substance use have been found to be associated with adolescent misuse of alcohol. [34-39] On the other hand, strong family bonds [40,41] and parental monitoring [28,33,35,42] have been found to protect against alcohol use and the progression into alcohol-related problems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol consumption among Chilean adolescents: Examining individual, peer, parenting and environmental factors

Sanhueza

Delva

Bares

et al. 2013

IJADR

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Aims This study examined whether adolescents from Santiago, Chile who had never drunk alcohol differed from those who had drunk alcohol but who had never experienced an alcohol-related problem, as well as from those who had drunk and who had experienced at least one alcohol-related problem on a number of variables from four domains - individual, peers, parenting, and environmental. Design Cross-sectional. Setting Community based sample. Participants 909 adolescents from Santiago, Chile. Measurements Data were analyzed with multinomial logistic regression to compare adolescents who had never drunk alcohol (non-drinkers) with i) those that had drunk but who had experienced no alcohol-related problems (non-problematic drinkers) and ii) those who had drunk alcohol and had experienced at least one alcohol-related problem (problematic drinkers). The analyses included individual, peer, parenting, and environmental factors while controlling for age, sex, and socioeconomic status. Findings Compared to non-drinkers, both non-problematic and problematic drinkers were older, reported having more friends who drank alcohol, greater exposure to alcohol ads, lower levels of parental monitoring, and more risk-taking behaviors. In addition, problematic drinkers placed less importance on religious faith to make daily life decisions and had higher perceptions of neighborhood crime than non-drinkers. Conclusions Prevention programs aimed at decreasing problematic drinking could benefit from drawing upon adolescents’ spiritual sources of strength, reinforcing parental tools to monitor their adolescents, and improving environmental and neighborhood conditions.

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An Examination of the Influence of Perceived Parenting Practices on Depression and Substance Use Among African American Juvenile Offenders

Cited by 5 publications

References 49 publications

Prevalence of psychiatric disorders among juvenile offenders in Malaysian prisons and association with socio-demographic and personal factors

Prevalence of psychiatric disorders among juvenile offenders in Malaysian prisons and association with socio-demographic and personal factors

Exploring the link between racial discrimination and substance use: What mediates? What buffers?

Alcohol consumption among Chilean adolescents: Examining individual, peer, parenting and environmental factors

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