Self‐esteem, cultural identification, and substance use among American Indian youth

Swaim, Randall C.; Stanley, Linda R.

doi:10.1002/jcop.22225

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Ethnic identity, the degree to which one identifies with a particular ethnicity/culture, does not show a strong relation to substance use, including alcohol, among AI youth (Bates, Beauvais, & Trimble, 1997;Dieterich, Stanley, Swaim, & Beauvais, 2013;Galliher, Jones, & Dahl, 2011;Swaim & Stanley, 2018a;Urbaeva, Booth, & Wei, 2017). However, several studies have found that reasons to drink may be different across countries and cultures (Kuntsche et al, 2015;Mackinnon et al, 2017), suggesting that ethnicity and identity may relate to motives for use.…”

Section: Ethnic Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Classes of drinking motives among American Indian youth drinkers.

Davis¹,

Prince²,

Hallgren³

et al. 2019

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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Research exploring American Indian (AI) youth drinking motives and their relation to negative outcomes is critical due to higher rates of alcohol use and early exposure to intoxication in the population. The purpose of this study is to explore classes of drinking motives as they relate to heavy episodic drinking, perceived discrimination, religious importance, ethnic identity, and ethnic pride. This study is part of an ongoing epidemiologic and etiologic investigation of substance use among AI youth drinkers living on or near reservations (n ϭ 1,934, M age ϭ 15.31). A latent class analysis (LCA) was conducted to discern latent classes of drinking motives. Once latent classes were identified, differences in perceived discrimination, ethnic pride, ethnic identity, religious importance, and heavy episodic drinking were tested. A 2-class solution provided the best overall model fit to the data. The higher coping and enhancement motive class was associated with significantly greater heavy episodic drinking, perceived discrimination, and ethnic identity compared with the low motive class. Further, the class structure did not differ between 7th and 8th graders and 9th-12th graders. Results indicate that among AI youth, the class with strong motives to drink for coping or enhancement had higher ethnic identity, greater risk of heavy episodic drinking, and greater perceived discrimination compared with the class with low motives. Future research should examine additional factors and stressors that may be associated with these classes of drinking motives and are unique to the AI population.

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Section: Ethnic Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Classes of drinking motives among American Indian youth drinkers.

Davis¹,

Prince²,

Hallgren³

et al. 2019

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

Self Cite

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“…son más comunes entre los adolescentes con baja autoestima 16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28 , asimismo, algunas investigaciones han referido una asociación entre una autoestima relativamente baja y el inicio del consumo de cannabis 29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36 . Sin embargo, aunque la aceptación de la autoestima como uno de los elementos críticos que afectan la elección y acción de comportamiento en el futuro 36,37 , algunas investigaciones han informado una asociación débil entre la autoestima y el consumo de cannabis 25,38,39 .…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Autoestima y consumo de cannabis en adolescentes: una revisión integrativa

Medina-Quevedo,

Guzmán-Ortiz,

Álvarez-Aguirre

et al. 2023

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Objetivo: Identificar la evidencia científica relacionada con la influencia que tiene la autoestima en el consumo de cannabis de los adolescentes. Materiales y método: Durante el periodo de febrero-abril de 2022 se realizó una revisión integrativa de la literatura científica publicada en los últimos diez años (2012-2022). Se utilizó la metodología de seis pasos propuesta por Toronto y Remington en los motores de búsqueda de la BVS, PubMed, TRIP y Dialnet, así como, en las bases de datos de Redalyc, Cochrane, EBSCOhost, Web of Science y CUIDEN. Se encontraron un total de 1,491 artículos, al aplicar criterios de inclusión y eliminación se contemplaron un total de diez estudios cuantitativos en la muestra final. Resultados: Se encontró que los adolescentes con baja autoestima están propensos a influencias que fomentan el inicio de consumo de cannabis. Al considerarse como una actitud positiva de la persona hacia sí misma, favorece el sentimiento de seguridad y regula la conducta mediante un proceso de autoevaluación, de modo que posibilita la adecuación de los adolescentes a su entorno. En este sentido se observaron tres categorías principales: variable moderadora en el consumo de cannabis; variable predictora del consumo de cannabis; y componente de intervención. Conclusiones: Se demostró el papel protector y predictivo de la autoestima para el consumo de cannabis en los adolescentes, asimismo, la detección temprana y las intervenciones dirigidas a mejorar las habilidades para la regulación de emociones influenciadas por factores cognitivos son efectivas en la promoción y prevención de consumo de cannabis en el adolescente. Palabras clave: Autoestima; Cannabis; Adolescente; Enfermería; México.

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“…People with low self-esteem often feel inferior, depressed, desperate, and even suffer from mental illness ( 28 ). In addition, individuals with low self-esteem tend to use the substance to meet their self-esteem needs, thereby controlling their emotions ( 29 ). However, positive psychological capital, such as self-esteem, is an effective protective factor against substance dependence ( 30 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Function Impacts Relapse Tendency in Substance Use Disorder: Mediated Through Self-Esteem and Resilience

Xia

Gong

Wang³

et al. 2022

Front. Psychiatry

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BackgroundSubstance abuse has been a public health concern, and even after detoxification treatment, the relapse rate is still high. Family function is closely related to substance dependence. However, studies on psychological mechanisms between them are rare.ObjectivesWe aimed to explore the mediating role of self-esteem and resilience in the pathway that family function impacts the relapse tendency among patients with substance use disorder (SUD).MethodsA total of 282 SUD patients were recruited, and standard questionnaires were administered for each patient. The relapse tendency, family function, self-esteem and resilience were assessed by the family care index questionnaire, the Connor-Davidson resilience scale, the Rosenberg self-esteem scale and the relapse tendency questionnaire. Bootstrap method was conducted for mediation analysis to test the effects of how family function affects relapse tendency mediated through self-esteem and resilience.ResultsThe average score of relapse tendency of the patients was 28.47 (SD = 11.89). Intermediary analysis found that self-esteem played an intermediary role in the relationship between family function and relapse tendency. Resilience plays an intermediary role in the relationship between family function and relapse tendency. Further, the path analysis showed that family function not only had a direct association with relapse tendency, but also indirectly related to relapse tendency through self-esteem and resilience.ConclusionsSelf-esteem and resilience are the key factors in the relationship between family function and relapse tendency of SUD patients.

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Self‐esteem, cultural identification, and substance use among American Indian youth

Cited by 10 publications

References 47 publications

Classes of drinking motives among American Indian youth drinkers.

Classes of drinking motives among American Indian youth drinkers.

Autoestima y consumo de cannabis en adolescentes: una revisión integrativa

Family Function Impacts Relapse Tendency in Substance Use Disorder: Mediated Through Self-Esteem and Resilience

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