Temporal associations between substance use and delinquency among youth with a first time offense

Hunter, Sarah B.; Miles, Jeremy N. V.; Pedersen, Eric R.; Ewing, Brett; D’Amico, Elizabeth J.

doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2014.03.002

Cited by 30 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…Guo et al, 2001; Hunter et al, 2014; Williams et al, 2007), for both males and females, adolescent delinquency increased the odds of membership in the multiple-risk drinkers class compared to low-risk drinkers or abstainers class. For males only adolescent delinquency also increased the odds of membership in the moderate-risk drinkers’ class.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…Our study controlled for risk and protective factors that have been linked with alcohol use, such as depression (Dixit & Crum, 2000; Weitzman, 2004), engaging in adolescent delinquency (cf. Guo et al, 2001; Hunter et al, 2014; Williams et al, 2007), being single (Fleming et al, 2010; Snyder & Rubenstein, 2014), parental drinking (White & Jackson, 2004; Wilson & Widom, 2010), living with parents (Gfroerer et al, 1997; White et al, 2006), and identifying as white (Chen et al, 2009). Our study is the first to examine how child supervisory neglect affects patterns of alcohol use differentially among male and female emerging adults.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dixit & Crum, 2000; Lee, Kosterman, McCarty, Hill, & Hawkins, 2012; Weitzman, 2004) and adolescent delinquency (cf. Guo, Hawkins, Hill, & Abbott, 2001; Hunter, Miles, Pedersen, Ewing, & D’Amico, 2014; Williams et al, 2007) to alcohol use during emerging adulthood. The effects of delinquency and depression may differ by gender because males are more likely to have engaged in adolescent delinquency (Connell, Cook, Aklin, Vanderploeg, & Brex, 2011; Farrington et al, 2010; Schwartz et al, 2010) and females experience higher rates of depression (Blanco et al, 2010; Kessler et al, 2003; Lee et al, 2012).…”

Section: Social Development Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Effect of Childhood Supervisory Neglect on Emerging Adults’ Drinking

Snyder

Merritt

2016

Substance Use & Misuse

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This study investigated the effect of childhood supervisory neglect on emerging adults’ drinking. Child supervisory neglect is the most common form of child maltreatment in the United States, but few studies explore supervisory neglect separate from other forms of maltreatment among emerging adults, 18–25 years old. The study sample included (n = 11,117) emerging adults, 18–25 years old who participated in Waves I and III of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health). We conducted separate analyses for male and female emerging adults, because they have different rates of alcohol consumption and alcohol risk behaviors. Our study used latent class analysis to understand how patterns of alcohol risk behaviors clustered together. For males, we found the following four classes: (1) multiple-risk drinkers, (2) moderate-risk drinkers, (3) binge-drinkers, and (4) low-risk drinkers or abstainers. For females, we found the following three classes: (1) multiple-risk drinkers, (2) moderate-risk drinkers, and (3) low-risk drinkers or abstainers. For both males and females, supervisory neglect increased the odds of membership in the multiple-risk drinkers’ class compared to the low-risk drinkers or abstainers’ class. Single males who did not live with their parents, and who were white had increased odds of being in the multiple-risk drinkers. For females, being more educated, or in a serious romantic relationship increased the odds of membership in the multiple-risk drinkers’ class. Practitioners should ask about histories of supervisory neglect among emerging adults who engage in alcohol risk behaviors.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Social Development Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Effect of Childhood Supervisory Neglect on Emerging Adults’ Drinking

Snyder

Merritt

2016

Substance Use & Misuse

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“…This rate was lower than other studies. The rate of alcohol use was reported 51.0%-72.3% for the last year, for the last month 43.8%-60.3% [6,40,41]. A low prevalence rate may be related to the majority of the sample being formed by females.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictive Psychological Factors of Problematic Alcohol use in University Students

Demi̇rbaş¹

2017

J Addict Ther Res

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SUMMARYThe objective of this study is to determine prevalence of alcohol-substance use among university students, and to investigate the correlation between the childhood abuse, suicide probability and anger expression styles in students who have drinking problems. A survey was carried out among randomly selected students from the Faculty of Education in Baskent University in Turkey. Study sample consists of 399 university students. Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ), Trait Anger and Anger Expressions Scales (T-Anger-Anger EX), and Suicide Probability Scale (SPS) were used. The CAGE questionnaire was applied to identify the problems of alcohol use. Probable presence of an alcohol use disorder is indicated by a score of 1+, whereas a score of 2+ was taken as the cut-off point for assessing presence of clinically signifi cant alcohol use problems. Data were analyzed using with t test and multiple binary logistic regression. Of the whole sample 36.9% reported that they had ever tried drinking alcohol. The overall prevalence of alcohol use problems according to CAGE 1+ was 14.4% and CAGE 2+ was 7.3%. Sexual abuse and Anger-In were predictors of CAGE 1+, suicide probability was predictor of CAGE2+. Childhood trauma experiences especially, sexual abuse, suicide probability, trait anger, the anger expressed inside and outside were main factors to identify alcohol use problems. Professionals and parents must pay attention to childhood traumatic experiences, suicide and anger expression styles in youths with alcohol use problems.

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“…This lack of social cohesion, poverty, and household instability are established risk factors for other traumatic experiences, including physical and sexual abuse, which play a role in substance use and sex risk (Bassuk et al, 1998). Lack of social cohesion and prosocial attachments are also linked to delinquent behaviors (Tolan, 1988) and delinquency is associated with later risk taking (Hunter et al, 2014). Further, when a parent is incarcerated, a child is left to cope with feelings of embarrassment, worry, loneliness, confusion, and anger (Johnson and Easterling, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early age at childhood parental incarceration and STI/HIV-related drug use and sex risk across the young adult lifecourse in the US: Heightened vulnerability of black and Hispanic youth

Khan¹,

Scheidell²,

Rosen

et al. 2018

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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Background We measured associations between parental incarceration and STI/HIV-related drug use and sex risk, assessing differences by race, age at first parental incarceration, and potential mediators of the relationship. Methods We used Waves I (adolescence), III (young adulthood), and IV (adulthood) of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (n=11,884) to measure associations between age of parental incarceration (never; < 8; 8–17; ≥18 years old) and marijuana and cocaine use, multiple partnerships, and STI in adolescence and adulthood among white, Black, and Hispanic participants and assessed mediation by sexual and physical abuse, mental disorder symptoms, and drug use. Results By Wave IV, approximately one in six had experienced a parental incarceration; higher prevalence observed among black (26%) and Hispanic (20%) versus white (15%) respondents (p < 0.0001). Parental incarceration at any age was moderately to strongly associated with STI/HIV risk outcomes. In multivariable models, parental incarceration at age < 8 years old (versus never) remained strongly associated with STI/HIV risk in both adolescence and adulthood, with strongest associations among non-whites. Among black participants, parental incarceration at < 8 years old was associated with over double the odds of adulthood use of marijuana (adjusted odds ratio (AOR): 2.53, 95% confidence interval: 1.62, 3.95) and cocaine (AOR: 4.41, 95% CI: 2.05, 9.48). Delinquency, drug use, and mood disorders appeared to partially mediate the relationship. Conclusions Children impacted by parental incarceration constitute priority populations for substance use and STI/HIV prevention and treatment. The unintended consequences of incarceration for children should be considered in decarceration discussions.

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Temporal associations between substance use and delinquency among youth with a first time offense

Cited by 30 publications

References 40 publications

The Effect of Childhood Supervisory Neglect on Emerging Adults’ Drinking

The Effect of Childhood Supervisory Neglect on Emerging Adults’ Drinking

Predictive Psychological Factors of Problematic Alcohol use in University Students

Early age at childhood parental incarceration and STI/HIV-related drug use and sex risk across the young adult lifecourse in the US: Heightened vulnerability of black and Hispanic youth

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