Identifying Sensitive Periods When Changes in Parenting and Peer Factors Are Associated with Changes in Adolescent Alcohol and Marijuana Use
By Seth J. Prins, Sandhya Kajeepeta, Robin Pearce, Jordan Beardslee, Dustin Pardini, Magdalena Cerdá
January 1, 2020
Date
January 1, 2020
Time
12:00 AM
Abstract
There are well-established associations between parental/peer relationships and adolescent substance use, but few longitudinal studies have examined whether adolescents change their substance use in response to changes in their parents' behavior or peer networks. We employ a within-person change approach to address two key questions: Are changes in parenting and peer factors associated with changes in adolescent marijuana and alcohol use? Are there sensitive periods when changes in parenting and peer factors are more strongly associated with changes in adolescent marijuana and alcohol use?
- Posted on:
- January 1, 2020
- Length:
- 1 minute read, 85 words
- See Also:
- An Examination of Parental and Peer Influence on Substance Use and Criminal Offending During the Transition from Adolescence to Adulthood
- When Psychopathology Matters Most: Identifying Sensitive Periods When within-Person Changes in Conduct, Affective, and Anxiety Problems Are Associated with Male Adolescent Substance Use
- Substance Use Disorders,