Parental supply of sips and whole drinks of alcohol to adolescents and associations with binge drinking and alcohol-related harms: A prospective cohort study

Aiken, Alexandra; Clare, Philip; Boland, Veronica; Degenhardt, Louisa; Yuen, Wing See; Hutchinson, Delyse; Najman, Jackob M.; McCambridge, Jim; Slade, Tim; McBride, Nyanda; Torres, Clara De; Wadolowski, Monika; Bruno, Raimondo; Kypri, Kypros; Mattick, Richard P.; Peacock, Amy

doi:10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2020.108204

Cited by 23 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Peers and family have been recognized as two critical social agents capable of influencing the initiation of alcohol consumption and the transition to alcohol problems in early adolescence [14][15][16]33 . Parents usually are a source of alcohol for young adolescents 32,36 . They may directly influence their children's drinking by offering sips of alcoholic drinks on special occasions, supervised parties, or by permitting them to take alcohol to drink in unsupervised settings 32,36 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Parents usually are a source of alcohol for young adolescents 32,36 . They may directly influence their children's drinking by offering sips of alcoholic drinks on special occasions, supervised parties, or by permitting them to take alcohol to drink in unsupervised settings 32,36 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One possible interpretation is that maternal binge drinking may not have been viewed from a negative perspective. The observable consequences of the adverse effects of alcohol may have been normalized as they are experienced by a maternal figure [36][37][38] .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Does religiosity impact binge drinking among early adolescents? A cross-sectional study in a city in Southeastern Brazil

Guimarães

Silva

et al. 2022

Ciênc. saúde coletiva

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This study evaluated the association between religiosity and binge drinking in early adolescence. A cross-sectional study was conducted with adolescents aged 10-13 from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Stratified random sampling was performed considering the administrative district and school year. Adolescents filled an AUDIT-C form, containing questions about religiosity and binge drinking by parents and their best friends. Adolescents’ caregivers answered a form regarding socioeconomic issues. Descriptive analysis, univariate, and multivariate logistic regression were performed. A total of 650 adolescents participated in the study. The frequency of binge drinking was 13.7%. In the adjusted model, religiosity was not associated with binge drinking. The covariates associated were the age of 12-13 years (OR: 1.94; CI95%: 1.06-3.56; p=0.030), maternal binge drinking (OR: 3.12; CI95%: 1.76-5.52; p<0.001) best friend binge drinking (OR: 6.01; CI95%: 3.40-10.62; p<0.001) and nonnuclear family (OR: 1.80; CI95%: 1.01-3.23; p=0.045). The findings revealed that, for binge drinking, the main factors that influenced this decision were the best friend and maternal binge drinking and family structure, although the adolescents claimed to be religious.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Does religiosity impact binge drinking among early adolescents? A cross-sectional study in a city in Southeastern Brazil

Guimarães

Silva

et al. 2022

Ciênc. saúde coletiva

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“…For example, delaying the age at which children and young people take their first drink, including small sips, may lower their risk of becoming problem drinkers now and later in life. [1][2][3] Also, the mechanisms are becoming clearer: preclinical research suggests that introducing children and adolescents to alcohol may sensitise the neurocircuitry of addiction by inducing neuroadaptations in brain regions involved in reward and addiction. A study in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences recently reported that a single-dose exposure to ethanol in young adolescent mice 'causes acute and lasting neuronal changes in the brain… induces plastic changes which in turn could contribute to the basis of ethanol dependence'.…”

Section: Neuroadaptations Neoplastic Transformationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Paediatricians can reduce future alcohol-related morbidity and mortality

Sigman¹

2022

Arch Dis Child

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“…Negative consequences resulting from alcohol consumption, or “alcohol‐related harms,” include consequences ranging from feeling sick to having a fight. These alcohol‐related harms are experienced by adolescents as young as 13 years of age and are common among late adolescent and early adulthood drinkers (Aiken et al, 2020; Barnett et al, 2014; Lavikainen & Lintonen, 2009). Efforts to examine the risk and protective factors for alcohol‐related harms have typically focused on harms in early adulthood (Little et al, 2013; Toumbourou et al, 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The experience of physiological and psychosocial alcohol‐related harms across adolescence and its association with alcohol use disorder in early adulthood: A prospective cohort study

Yuen

Bruno

Chan

et al. 2021

Alcoholism Clin & Exp Res

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Background Different forms of alcohol‐related harm (e.g., hangovers, fighting) may confer differential risk of clinically relevant alcohol problems. We examine: (i) patterns of transition in experiencing alcohol‐related harms across adolescence; (ii) whether factors in early adolescence predict transition patterns; and (iii) whether transition patterns predict later alcohol use disorder (AUD) symptoms. Methods We used a longitudinal Australian cohort (n = 1828) to model latent class transition patterns of alcohol‐related harms across three timepoints (Mage = 13.9, 16.8, 18.8 years). Regression models assessed whether child, peer, and parent factors in early adolescence (Mage = 12.9) predicted harms transition patterns and whether these patterns predicted AUD symptoms in early adulthood (Mage = 19.8). Results Five transition patterns characterized most of the cohort (n ≈ 1609, 88.0%): (i) minimal harms (n ≈ 381, 20.8%); (ii) late physiological harms (n ≈ 702, 38.4%); (iii) early physiological harms (n ≈ 226, 12.4%); (iv) late all harms (n ≈ 131, 7.2%); and (v) gradual all harms (n ≈ 169, 9.2%). With late physiological harms as the reference, females had increased risk of experiencing early physiological harms (relative risk [RR]: 2.15; 99.5% CI: 1.19, 3.90). Late all harms (RR: 1.71; CI: 1.19, 2.47) and gradual all harms (RR: 1.84; CI: 1.37, 2.47) were each associated with increased odds of meeting criteria for AUD, even when patterns of alcohol consumption are considered. Conclusions Adolescents display heterogeneous transition patterns across physiological and psychosocial alcohol‐related harms. Females are at greater risk of experiencing early physiological harms. Experience of both physiological and psychosocial harms in late adolescence is an important and potentially modifiable precursor to clinically relevant alcohol problems in early adulthood.

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Parental supply of sips and whole drinks of alcohol to adolescents and associations with binge drinking and alcohol-related harms: A prospective cohort study

Cited by 23 publications

References 44 publications

Does religiosity impact binge drinking among early adolescents? A cross-sectional study in a city in Southeastern Brazil

Does religiosity impact binge drinking among early adolescents? A cross-sectional study in a city in Southeastern Brazil

Paediatricians can reduce future alcohol-related morbidity and mortality

The experience of physiological and psychosocial alcohol‐related harms across adolescence and its association with alcohol use disorder in early adulthood: A prospective cohort study

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