Substance use predicted by parental maltreatment, gender, and five-factor personality

Rogers, Mary Moussa; McKinney, Cliff; Åsberg, Kia

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2018.02.030

Cited by 21 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Less research has examined the effect of continued adult child maltreatment by parents during emerging adulthood. In one recent study, researchers reported increased rates of substance use associated with maternal and paternal emotional maltreatment independently (Rogers et al, 2018) as well as increased rates of antisocial symptoms associated with general parental maltreatment (McKinney, Stearns, & Szkody, 2018).…”

Section: Parental Psychopathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Attachment theory suggests that children's early experiences with parents provide the context for the development of the parent-child relationship as well as other social relationships (Ainsworth & Bowlby, 1991). Moreover, the effects of parental attachment appear to be long lasting and have effects on parent and child mental health problems (e.g., substance use; Rogers, McKinney, & Asberg, 2018). Although many emerging adults are no longer living at home with parents, the current impact of parents may be similar to findings by Taylor, Lopez, Budescu, and McGill (2012) on the influence of demanding kin (i.e., extended family) on mothers' parenting and adolescent internalizing and externalizing problems.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Relationships Among Emerging Adult Psychological Problems, Maltreatment, and Parental Psychopathology: Moderation by Parent–Child Relationship Quality

Steele

McKinney

2018

Family Process

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Current research supports clear relationships between parental psychopathology, parental maltreatment, and emerging adult child psychopathology. Less research has examined how the role of the parent–child relationship influences these existing associations. The current study tested two models that examined the moderating effect of parent–child relationship quality on parental psychopathology and emerging adult mental health as well as the effect on parental maltreatment and emerging adult mental health. It was expected that high parent–child relationship quality would buffer against the negative effects of parental psychopathology and maltreatment while enhancing the effects of functional parenting characteristics. Participants included 1,452 emerging adults, predominantly Caucasian (73.3%) college students who completed surveys on their mental health, recent experienced maltreatment, and their parents’ mental health problems. Results suggested lowest rates of mental health problems for emerging adults were associated with higher parent–child relationship quality and lower parental psychological problems, whereas negative outcomes were associated with higher parental psychopathology, regardless of parent–child relationship quality. Additionally, physical maltreatment was associated with lower rates of mental health concerns in the context of higher mother‐daughter relationship quality. Results emphasize the continuing impact of the parent–child relationship, particularly the mother‐daughter relationship, on emerging adults’ mental health. Moreover, the current study demonstrates the continuing influence of parents on their emerging adult children.

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Section: Parental Psychopathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships Among Emerging Adult Psychological Problems, Maltreatment, and Parental Psychopathology: Moderation by Parent–Child Relationship Quality

Steele

McKinney

2018

Family Process

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“…Family dynamics and perceived parental support also have an impact on an individual's substance use (Measelle et al, 2006). Rogers et al (2018) found parental emotional maltreatment was correlated with a child's substance use. Furthermore, the severity of neglect within the first four years of life predicts the development of internalizing symptoms, which in turn are related to substance use at age 16 (Duprey et al, 2017).…”

Section: Environmental Social and Cultural Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Integrated Model of Nature and Nurture Factors that Contribute to Addiction and Recovery

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Blue

Natal

2021

Substance Use & Misuse

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Background: In the context of the opioid epidemic and growing awareness of addiction as a public health concern, there are efforts to inform the public, patients, families, and policy makers about the factors that contribute to addiction and facilitate recovery. Several theoretical models provide useful frameworks for this discussion, but each of them has limitations. Objectives: This paper presents an accessible yet comprehensive theoretical model that integrates empirical evidence about addiction etiology and recovery using the nature-nurture paradigm. Results: The model presents substance use along a continuum, and identifies risk and protective factors in multiple domains that have been identified by research. The domains on the nature side of the model include genetic and biological factors, comorbid psychiatric and medical disorders, physiological reinforcement of substance use, and changes to neural mechanisms. The domains on the nurture side of the model include sociocultural factors, environmental factors, personality, emotions, cognitions, psychological reinforcement of substance use, and cognitive and behavioral changes. The progression from increased or decreased substance use to addiction or recovery is mediated by changes in neural mechanisms and cognitive and behavioral changes, which have feedback loops with the physiological and psychological reinforcement. Conclusions/Importance: This model is a useful heuristic, consistent with a public health framework, for discussing addiction and recovery with patients, their families, and the public. This integrated model of nature and nurture factors has the potential to inform clinical practice, consultation, research, prevention programs, educational programs, and public policy. Overview of addiction etiology modelsOne of the earliest, and perhaps most influential, models of addiction was the Jellinek Curve, which illustrated experiences common for individuals during addiction and recovery

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“…It has been proposed that individuals who are at risk of antipsychotic-induced dysphoria (which is a risk factor for self-medication with substances) are also at increased risk of substance misuse, indicating a very specific type of shared risk underpinning coexisting psychosis and substance misuse (Awad 2016). Certain personality traits (such as neuroticism) have been found to be associated with both schizophrenia and substance misuse (Ohi 2016;Rogers 2018).…”

Section: Shared Risk For Psychiatric Disorder and Substance Misusementioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of coexisting psychosis and substance misuse: complexities, challenges and causality

Nathan¹,

Lewis²

2020

BJPsych advances

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SUMMARY Substance misuse worsens the prognosis for people suffering psychosis and places them at risk of being denied appropriate mental health service interventions. To increase the chances of its success, the plan of management for patients with coexisting psychosis and substance misuse should be based on a valid formulation of their problems, which in turn is dependent on the clinician having (a) a thorough understanding of the bidirectional and changing ways that substance use and mental illness symptoms can interact, (b) an awareness of their own biased implicit assumptions about causality in explaining these interactions and (c) a framework for assessment and formulation. This article addresses these three areas with reference to the evidence base and to clinical experience in a way that guides mental health clinicians in the assessment of patients with coexisting psychosis and substance misuse.

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Substance use predicted by parental maltreatment, gender, and five-factor personality

Cited by 21 publications

References 33 publications

Relationships Among Emerging Adult Psychological Problems, Maltreatment, and Parental Psychopathology: Moderation by Parent–Child Relationship Quality

Relationships Among Emerging Adult Psychological Problems, Maltreatment, and Parental Psychopathology: Moderation by Parent–Child Relationship Quality

An Integrated Model of Nature and Nurture Factors that Contribute to Addiction and Recovery

Assessment of coexisting psychosis and substance misuse: complexities, challenges and causality

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