Perinatal substance use, residential instability, and negative behavioral outcomes among adolescents: Lessons from the maternal lifestyle study

Cotton, Brandi Parker; Lohman, Matthew C.; Brooks, Jessica; LaGasse, Linda L.

doi:10.1111/jcap.12188

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Although frequent moving (three times or more) during childhood is generally rare, existing empirical studies indeed suggest an accumulation effect for those who do move frequently (Bernard & Vidal, 2020). Multiple moves are found to have negative effects on educational outcomes (Ersing et al, 2009; Hutchings et al, 2013; Simpson & Fowler, 1994; Tonnessen et al, 2016; Wood et al, 1993), physical and mental health (Busacker & Kasehagen, 2012; Gilman et al, 2003; Paksarian et al, 2015; Price et al, 2018; Tseliou et al, 2016), socioemotional development and problem behaviour (Anderson & Leventhal, 2017; Mollborn et al, 2018; Nathan et al, 2019; Rumbold et al, 2012; Simpson & Fowler, 1994; Wood et al, 1993), delinquent behaviour (Cotton et al, 2017; Vogel et al, 2017), and substance use (Brown et al, 2012; DeWit, 1998; Lee, 2007; Stabler et al, 2015). Additionally, the number of moves during childhood increases the likelihood to move in adulthood (Bernard & Perales, 2021a), indicating that frequent moving during childhood might also result in higher instability in adulthood.…”

Section: A Life Course Perspective On Childhood Internal Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a typology of childhood internal mobility: Do children of migrants and non‐migrants differ?

Das

Valk

2021

Population Space and Place

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Moving during childhood is an important life event that is often stressful and potentially disruptive. With the majority of existing studies on childhood internal mobility using a one‐dimensional measure of mobility and focusing on the total population, there is still limited knowledge on differential childhood mobility patterns for children of different migrant origins. In this study, we acknowledge the multidimensional nature of mobility by covering frequency, timing, distance, and change in place type to understand internal mobility patterns for children aged 0–16 without and with different second‐generation migrant backgrounds. Internal mobility is analysed for children born in the Netherlands between 1995 and 2003 using longitudinal full population register data. K‐means cluster analysis reveals five types of mobility: nearby preschool‐aged, nearby school‐aged, long‐distance to more densely populated areas, long‐distance to less densely populated areas, and frequent movers. Results of multinomial logistic regressions show that having a second‐generation migrant background increases the likelihood of being in any of the mobility clusters and reveals variation in types of mobility patterns for different migrant origin groups. We conclude that childhood mobility patterns are diverse and overall more often experienced by children of second‐generation migrant origin potentially adding to a more vulnerable situation and inequality over the life course.

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Section: A Life Course Perspective On Childhood Internal Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a typology of childhood internal mobility: Do children of migrants and non‐migrants differ?

Das

Valk

2021

Population Space and Place

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“…However, the number of studies in which these conditions exist concurrently makes it plausible to conclude that they are connected. For example, several studies indicated that people who have had exposure to ACEs are less likely to adapt successfully than people without such exposure [ 3 , 4 , 27 , 28 , 29 , 30 ]. Furthermore, studies revealed that people exposed to ACEs are more susceptible to adopting maladaptive coping behaviours such as theft, trading sex for money, and selling or using drugs and alcohol [ 31 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Homelessness Is Socially Created: Cluster Analysis of Social Determinants of Homelessness (SODH) in North West England in 2020

Mabhala

Esealuka

Nwufo

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Poverty creates social conditions that increase the likelihood of homelessness. These include exposure to traumatic life experiences; social disadvantages such as poor educational experiences; being raised in a broken family, care homes or foster care; physical, emotional, and sexual abuse; and neglect at an early age. These conditions reduce people’s ability to negotiate through life challenges. This cross-sectional study documents the clustering and frequency of adverse social conditions among 152 homeless people from four cities in North West England between January and August 2020. Two-step cluster analysis showed that having parents with a criminal record, care history, and child neglect/abuse history was predictive of homelessness. The cluster of indicator variables among homeless people included sexual abuse (χ2 (N = 152) = 220.684, p < 0.001, Cramer’s V = 0.7), inappropriate sexual behaviour (χ2 (N = 152) = 207.737, p < 0.001, Cramer’s V = 0.7), emotional neglect (χ2 (N = 152) = 181.671, p < 0.001, Cramer’s V = 0.7), physical abuse by step-parent (χ2 (N = 152) = 195.882, p < 0.001, Cramer’s V = 0.8), and physical neglect (χ2 (N = 152) = 205.632, p < 0.001, Cramer’s V = 0.8). Poverty and homelessness are intertwined because of the high prevalence of poverty among the homeless. Poverty sets up a chain of interactions between social conditions that increase the likelihood of unfavourable outcomes: homelessness is at the end of the interaction chain. Interventions supporting families to rise out of poverty may also reduce entry into homelessness.

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Residential instability, neighborhood deprivation, and pediatric asthma outcomes

Molina

Walley

et al. 2020

Pediatric Pulmonology

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IntroductionLimited work has directly compared the role of different neighborhood factors or examined their interactive effects on pediatric asthma outcomes. Our objective was to quantify the main and interactive effects of neighborhood deprivation and residential instability (RI) on pediatric asthma outcomes.MethodsWe conducted a retrospective cross‐sectional study of patients with a primary diagnosis of asthma hospitalized at a tertiary care pediatric hospital. Residential addresses at the index hospitalization were linked to the state area deprivation index (ADI). RI was coded as the number of residences in the past 4 years. Logistic and ordinal regression and Cox regression survival analyses were used to estimate the effect on the primary outcomes of chronic asthma severity (intermittent, mild persistent, moderate persistent, severe persistent/other) as defined by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, severe hospitalization (requiring continuous albuterol or intensive care unit care), and time to emergency department (ED) readmission and rehospitalization within 365 days of the index visit, respectively.ResultsIn the sample (N = 664), 21% had severe persistent/other asthma, 22% had severe hospitalization, 37% were readmitted to the ED, and 19% were rehospitalized. Increasing RI was independently associated with more severe chronic asthma (odds ratio = 1.18, 95% confidence interval [CI] = 1.05, 1.32, P = .004), greater risk of 365‐day ED readmission (hazard ratio [HR] = 1.10, 95% CI = 1.05, 1.15, P < .0001), and greater risk of 365‐day rehospitalization (HR = 1.09, 95% CI = 1.03, 1.14, P = .002). There were no significant associations between ADI and these outcomes. Further, we did not find significant evidence of interactive effects.ConclusionsRI appears to be modestly associated with pediatric asthma outcomes, independent of current neighborhood deprivation.

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Perinatal substance use, residential instability, and negative behavioral outcomes among adolescents: Lessons from the maternal lifestyle study

Abstract: Psychiatric nursing care of youth should include a comprehensive assessment of residential instability to identify risk and target potential interventions.

Cited by 6 publications

References 27 publications

Towards a typology of childhood internal mobility: Do children of migrants and non‐migrants differ?

Towards a typology of childhood internal mobility: Do children of migrants and non‐migrants differ?

Homelessness Is Socially Created: Cluster Analysis of Social Determinants of Homelessness (SODH) in North West England in 2020

Residential instability, neighborhood deprivation, and pediatric asthma outcomes

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