The Prospective Association Between Internalizing Symptoms and
Adolescent Alcohol Involvement and the Moderating Role of Age and Externalizing Symptoms.
Not exact matches
«Furthermore, monitoring
adolescent activities and promoting engagement in social activities that don't include
alcohol are things that parents can do to help their
adolescents avoid
alcohol involvement.»
Describes detailed trauma histories, mental health problems, and associated risk factors (i.e., academic problems, substance /
alcohol use, and concurrent child welfare
involvement) among
adolescents with recent
involvement in the juvenile justice system.
Fathers do make a difference: Paternal
involvement and
adolescent alcohol use.
Father
involvement is linked to specific positive health outcomes in
adolescent daughters regarding self - esteem, perceived body image,
alcohol and drug use, and depression (Bayens, 2007; Cookston & Finlay, 2006; Goncy & Van Dulmen, 2010; Videon, 2002).
This study investigated associations of contextual variables of risk (stressful events and exposure to community violence), variables of protection (family environment, connectivity to the school and community perceptions) and demographic variables (gender and age) with indicators of psychosocial adjustment (self - esteem,
involvement in illegal activities and
alcohol use in past month) among
adolescents.
Adolescent involvement across 10 areas were included:
alcohol, tobacco, marijuana and other drugs, skipped school, any suspensions from school, vandalizing behaviors, and other behaviors included staying out past curfew and working with friends to get around their parents» rules were assessed in this study.