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Chilhood adversity and poor mothering: consequences of polydrug abuse use as a moderator
(Subir des difficultés pendant l'enfance et capacité de maternage en tant qu'adulte : conséquences de la polyconsommation abusive de drogues)
Auteur(s) :
M. D. NEWCOMB ;
T. F. LOCKE
Article en page(s) :
1061-1064
Domaine :
Plusieurs produits / Several products
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note générale :
Addictive Behaviors, 2005, 30, (5), 1061-1064
Résumé :
ENGLISH :
Drug abuse consequences have been typically examined as a direct or main effect on various later outcomes. Drug abuse may also serve as a consequence that alters (moderates) critical developmental trajectories. This study examined the relationship between childhood adversity factors (parent alcohol and drug-related problems, childhood maltreatment) and future parenting practices through an analysis of the moderating effects of polydrug problems. Data from a community sample of mothers was divided into two groups based on the median split level of polydrug problems (alcohol, marijuana, cocaine) that they reported (low, N=123; high, N=114). Confirmatory factor models (CFAs) were developed for the two groups and compared with multiple group analyses (MGAs). Results revealed that mothers who had parents with alcohol or drug-related problems were more likely to become poor parents, if they themselves used drugs and had problems related to drug use. (Editor's abstract.)
Drug abuse consequences have been typically examined as a direct or main effect on various later outcomes. Drug abuse may also serve as a consequence that alters (moderates) critical developmental trajectories. This study examined the relationship between childhood adversity factors (parent alcohol and drug-related problems, childhood maltreatment) and future parenting practices through an analysis of the moderating effects of polydrug problems. Data from a community sample of mothers was divided into two groups based on the median split level of polydrug problems (alcohol, marijuana, cocaine) that they reported (low, N=123; high, N=114). Confirmatory factor models (CFAs) were developed for the two groups and compared with multiple group analyses (MGAs). Results revealed that mothers who had parents with alcohol or drug-related problems were more likely to become poor parents, if they themselves used drugs and had problems related to drug use. (Editor's abstract.)
Affiliation :
Division of Counseling Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0031. E-mail : newcombusc.edu
Etats-Unis. United States.
Etats-Unis. United States.
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