"An Examination of Parent -Child Relationships and Teen Substance Use" by Brianna Johnson, Duane C. McBride et al.

Faculty Publications

Title

An Examination of Parent -Child Relationships and Teen Substance Use

Authors

Brianna Johnson, Andrews UniversityFollow
Duane C. McBride, Andrews UniversityFollow
Gary Hopkins, Andrews UniversityFollow
Sara Pepper, Andrews UniversityFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

7-2014

Abstract

Past studies have indicated strong family bonds may act to buffer against adolescent substance abuse. However, this relationship is not clear, particularly when multiple substances and family dysfunction are examined. In this study, the relationship between alcohol use, marijuana use, and tobacco use and parental relationships were examined in 570 elementary and high school students. Results indicated that support in parent–child relationships was found to be inversely correlated with teen substance use. Clinical implications are discussed in light of these results.

Journal Title

Journal Child and Adolescent Substance Abuse

Volume

Issue

First Page

210

Last Page

216

Recommended Citation

Johnson, Brianna; McBride, Duane C.; Hopkins, Gary; and Pepper, Sara, "An Examination of Parent -Child Relationships and Teen Substance Use" (2014). Faculty Publications. 11.
https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/behavioral-pubs/11

Link to Full Text

@ the James White Library

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