The importance of a positive family history of alcoholism, parental rejection and emotional warmth, behavioral problems and peer substance use for alcohol problems in teenagers: a path analysis.

Barnow, Sven; Schuckit, Marc A.; Lucht, Michael; John, Ulrich; Freyberger, Harald J.

doi:10.15288/jsa.2002.63.305

Cited by 139 publications

(106 citation statements)

References 66 publications

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“…Although a consistent picture seems to be emerging regarding parenting as a mediator of outcomes, the literature is by no means unequivocal. Other studies have failed to find that the association between parent alcohol problems and child outcomes is even partially mediated by parenting (e.g., Barnow et al 2002). This may be due to differences in sample characteristics, child age, measurement of substance use and parenting, and longitudinal versus cross-sectional designs.…”

Section: Marital and Parenting Processes As Mediators Or Moderators Omentioning

confidence: 96%

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Leonard

Eiden²

2007

Annu. Rev. Clin. Psychol.

252

211

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Alcohol use is often part of the fabric of marriage and family life, and although it is associated with certain positive effects, excessive drinking and alcohol disorders can exert a negative effect on the marital development and on the development of children in the context of the family. This review considers evidence that alcohol influences and is influenced by marital/family processes, including transitions into marriage and parenthood, marital satisfaction, marital violence, parenting, and child development. The review discusses the importance of antisocial behavior and the need to examine women's drinking, and the joint impact of men's and women's drinking on marital/family processes. The review highlights the lack of studies in certain key areas, including the link between discordant drinking and violence and marital satisfaction, the role of alcohol in child neglect, and the potential role of marital conflict as a mediator or moderator of the relationship between alcohol and child functioning.

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Section: Marital and Parenting Processes As Mediators Or Moderators Omentioning

confidence: 96%

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Leonard

Eiden²

2007

Annu. Rev. Clin. Psychol.

252

211

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“…Znaczenie kontrsocjalizacyjne przypisywane jest także takim czynnikom środowiska rodzinnego jak: rozkład ról społecznych w rodzinie, styl wychowania, cechy osobowości i stan zdrowia członków rodziny oraz siła więzi wewnątrzrodzinnych (Davis, 2007;Thornberry, 2005). Z powstawaniem zachowań przestępczych powiązana jest również zaburzona struktura rodziny oraz niewłaściwe postawy rodzicielskie, a przede wszystkim obojętność i nadopiekuńczość (Barnow, Schuckit, Lucht i in., 2002). Ponieważ rodzice na wczesnych etapach rozwoju dziecka stanowią podstawowe źródło wzmocnień, to postawy rodzicielskie (Rode, 2013), jak również miejsce w rodzinie oraz doświadczanie różnorakich sytuacji społeczno -wychowawczych mają duże znaczenie dla kształtowania się u niego poczucia umiejscowienia kontroli.…”

Section: Wprowadzenieunclassified

Poczucie lokalizacji kontroli u skazanych powracających do przestępstwa a postrzeganie przez nich własnych rodzin pochodzenia

Nowak

2018

PBE

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Subjectively perceived locus of control provides information on the extent of individual adaptation and how the individual deals with difficulties in various spheres of life. Learning to perceive the connection between our behavior, its positive and negative effects and taking measures to achieve the desired effect is the result of repeated experience. Family factors are crucial for shaping the locus of control, i.e. parental attitude, the relationship between a child and their parents and the child's experience in various socio-educational situations. This article presents the results of a survey on locus of control in penitentiary recidivists and their perception of selected aspects of upbringing in their families of origin. The survey uses J.B. Rotter's Locus of Control Scale translated by L. Drwal's, and the author's own questionnaire. The participants of the survey were 245 recidivists and penitentiary multi-recidivist offenders in two types of penitentiaries -semi-open and closed. It was established that the penitentiary recidivists have an external locus of control. There were, however, no significant associations between locus of control and a type of family of origin as well as the number of repeated offences. Penitentiary recidivists perceive their own families of origin as having numerous problems and the characteristics which were probably the cause of the formation of an external locus of control (i.a. unemployment, poverty, alcoholism in the family and helplessness or passivity of parents in the face of growing problems, dominant, parental

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“…Reflecting the fact that behavioral problems are related to adolescents' substance misuse and association with deviant peers [1,54], we conclude that prevention and intervention programs should incorporate training of parents (increase in emotional support and rewarding behavior), as well as an improvement in adolescents' social competency and controlled behavior.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 90%

The Relation of a Family History of Alcoholism, Obstetric Complications and Family Environment to Behavioral Problems among 154 Adolescents in Germany: Results from the Children of Alcoholics Study in Pomerania

Barnow

Lucht²,

Hamm³

et al. 2003

Eur Addict Res

Self Cite

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Background: Behavioral problems in adolescence have been shown to be associated with the presence of a positive family history of alcoholism (FH+), obstetric complications (OCs), and negative parenting practices. Method: This study tested the relation of these factors to aggression/delinquency and attention problems in an untreated population sample of 154 adolescents in Pomerania. Furthermore, we evaluated the predictive strength of a FH+, OCs and negative parenting styles in a prospective subsample of 127 adolescents using a hierarchical regression analysis. Results: Group comparisons between offspring with higher vs. lower values on aggression/delinquency revealed that only rejection by the parents was significantly more often reported by teenagers with higher measures on these behavioral problems. Offspring with higher values on attention problems had more OCs reported by the mother and also had more feelings of parental rejection compared to controls. The results of the hierarchical regression analysis showed that parental rejection was the only significant predictor for both aggression/delinquency, and attention problems measured 1 year after the initial assessment. Conclusion: We conclude that parental rejection is a major risk factor for both aggression/delinquency and attention problems. Reflecting the fact that these behavioral problems have been reported to be strongly associated with later substance misuse, the improvement of parenting practices should be considered in prevention and intervention programs.

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The importance of a positive family history of alcoholism, parental rejection and emotional warmth, behavioral problems and peer substance use for alcohol problems in teenagers: a path analysis.

Cited by 139 publications

References 66 publications

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Poczucie lokalizacji kontroli u skazanych powracających do przestępstwa a postrzeganie przez nich własnych rodzin pochodzenia

The Relation of a Family History of Alcoholism, Obstetric Complications and Family Environment to Behavioral Problems among 154 Adolescents in Germany: Results from the Children of Alcoholics Study in Pomerania

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