Parenting Influences on the Development of Alcohol Abuse and Dependence
Parenting Influences on the Development of Alcohol Abuse and Dependence
Abstract
The parental influences that you have on your children, both in an alcohol-specific and non-alcohol-specific can result in the problem with alcohol abuse. Do children model their parents drinking behavior? Researchers compare and contrast the alcohol-specific influences and non-alcohol specific influences effects. Both alcohol and non-alcohol specifics influences the development of alcohol abuse and dependence problem in the offspring. There are different effects of parental drinking individual effects, dyadic and family-level effects. Studies have found that family environment and parenting effects have strongly increases the children’s risk of developing an alcohol abuse and dependence.
Reference
BANDURA, A. Social-learning theory of identificatory processes. In: Goslin, D.A., ed. Handbook of Socialization Theory and Research.
Chicago: Rand McNally, 1969. pp. 213–262.
BRONFENBRENNER, V. Toward an experimental ecology of human development. American
Psychologist 52:513–531, 1977.
BROOK, J.S.; BROOK, D.W.; GORDON, H.S.;
WHITEMAN, M.; AND COHEN, P. The psychosocial etiology of adolescent drug use: A family interactional approach. Genetics, Social and
General Psychology Monographs 116(2):
111–267, 1990.
CHASSIN, L., AND BARRERA, M. Substance use escalation and substance use restraint among adolescent children of alcoholics. Psychology of
Addictive Behaviors 7(1):3–20, 1993.
CHASSIN, L.; ROGOSCH, F.; AND BARRERA, M.
Substance use and symptomatology among adolescent children of alcoholics. Journal of
Abnormal Psychology 100(4):449–463, 1991. CHASSIN, L.; PILLOW, D.R.; CURRAN, P.J.;
MOLINA, B.S.G.; AND BARRERA, M., JR.
Relation of parental alcoholism to early adolescent substance use: A test of three mediating mechanisms. Journal of Abnormal Psychology
102(1):3–19, 1993.
CHASSIN, L.;
Abstract
The parental influences that you have on your children, both in an alcohol-specific and non-alcohol-specific can result in the problem with alcohol abuse. Do children model their parents drinking behavior? Researchers compare and contrast the alcohol-specific influences and non-alcohol specific influences effects. Both alcohol and non-alcohol specifics influences the development of alcohol abuse and dependence problem in the offspring. There are different effects of parental drinking individual effects, dyadic and family-level effects. Studies have found that family environment and parenting effects have strongly increases the children’s risk of developing an alcohol abuse and dependence.
Reference
BANDURA, A. Social-learning theory of identificatory processes. In: Goslin, D.A., ed. Handbook of Socialization Theory and Research.
Chicago: Rand McNally, 1969. pp. 213–262.
BRONFENBRENNER, V. Toward an experimental ecology of human development. American
Psychologist 52:513–531, 1977.
BROOK, J.S.; BROOK, D.W.; GORDON, H.S.;
WHITEMAN, M.; AND COHEN, P. The psychosocial etiology of adolescent drug use: A family interactional approach. Genetics, Social and
General Psychology Monographs 116(2):
111–267, 1990.
CHASSIN, L., AND BARRERA, M. Substance use escalation and substance use restraint among adolescent children of alcoholics. Psychology of
Addictive Behaviors 7(1):3–20, 1993.
CHASSIN, L.; ROGOSCH, F.; AND BARRERA, M.
Substance use and symptomatology among adolescent children of alcoholics. Journal of
Abnormal Psychology 100(4):449–463, 1991. CHASSIN, L.; PILLOW, D.R.; CURRAN, P.J.;
MOLINA, B.S.G.; AND BARRERA, M., JR.
Relation of parental alcoholism to early adolescent substance use: A test of three mediating mechanisms. Journal of Abnormal Psychology
102(1):3–19, 1993.
CHASSIN, L.;